Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

 - Class of 1980

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Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1980 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

I Northeastern Illinois University 1979-80 Yearbook 5500 N. St. Louis Chicago IL 60625 Volume XVI Copyright c. 1982 by the UNI Yearbook Organization. All rights reserved. All original materials in this book, or parts thereof, must not be reproduced in any form, without written permission. The UNI Yearbook is published by the UN! Yearbook Staff at -Northeastern Illinois University (Room E- 043), 5500 N. St. Louis, Chicago IL 60625. The opinions ex- pressed in the UNI Yearbook do not necessarily reflect those of the university. Funding for the UNI Yearbook was provided by the Media Board, through the Student Activities Fee. Production Staff for the 1979-80 Yearbook Bill Naras Editor (April ' 81-December ' 82) Monica Dailey Co-Editor (April-October ' 81 Joe Wright Co-Editor (August-December 1982) Azra Puskar Photo Editor (October ' 81-December ' 82) Ben Myers Photo Editor (February-October 1981) Advisors: Dean Paul (1981-82), Jim Kusz (1979-81) Officers Emeritus: Mike Welton (Editor 1979-80) Betsey Henderson (Editor 1980-81) Dave Doehler (Photo Editor 1979-80) Cathy Papa (Co-Editor 1979-80) Contributors: David Doehler, Jay Ikezoe, John Vega, Smita Patel, Gayle Tallackson, Cathy Papa, N. Van Dien, Pat Collins, Dave Zarek, Larry Barrett, Cindy Wojcik, Kevin Geiger. Tony DiNola Cover and Liner desi-gn by Bill Naras Manufactured in the United States of America by I-CP (Inter-CoDcgiate Press) 2 Table of Contents Photo Essay Graduates l Special Section 36 ' } 1979 Graduates I August 41 J December 49 ■ 1980 Graduates i April 60 I August 75 December 87 Faculty and Academic Staff Provost 98 ; Colleges: i Arts and Sciences 102 Education 114 iflduate 119 140 Student Activities CCAB 142 Fine Arts Board 145 Independent Club Board.... 155 Media Board 164 Student Senate 172 Sports 175 181 Special University Events 184 Index 5122 jAdministration land Staff 192 Closing and Acknowledgements lir ' ■■■■ ■■ ' Sunlight and Shadows With every new day dreams wash forth ... As old ones are cleansed until pure ... ■•.•Mi Khatru The clouds obscure the sunlight As he sets out on his quest He ponders the thought of returning Soon sensing the idea ; cannot rest He looks into the mirky sky And screams ; ' with a soundless voice ' Until the ruler of the atmosphere Informs him there ' s no choice, saying Your quest has already been set, so you must press on with valiance So he plods on slowly with a heavy heart And lifts, suddenly when he sees the blue ksy ahead — Monica Dailey — m i I 7 V Typically, the photographic essay section of a university yearbook is a collection of photographs of that school, with a cute poem written around, or about those pictures. The preceding pages have been about Northeastern Illinois University — not of the build- ings, but of some of the talent contained within the student body. This years photographic essay is also unique be- cause it is the last of its kind. Future UNI yearbooks will no doubt contain photographic essays, but none will be the size, or the scope of this effort. Graduates Here is a permanent record in picture form of our friends and associates at Northeastern. To- day the names and faces are vivid; in later years these pages will become helpful as a remind- er of the people we knew and worked with in the classrooms, laboratories and halls of Northeastern. Us B||B|fc]JBy||flp-y Graduates This section is devoted to the graduates of previous years who for a variety of reasons did not have their photos included in the yearbook in the year of their graduation. (For a more complete expla- nation of why the photos weren ' t in when they were supposed to be, see the Yearbook Organization pages, in the Stu- dent Club section later in this book). We are pleased to place these portraits of graduates of Northeastern Illinois Uni- versity in this yearbook to honor their ac- complishments and acheivements. These graduates (from 1975 through April of 1979) have gone on in their re- spective fields of interest and hav e distin- guished themselves — and the university — throughout the nation. As these people look through the pages of the yearbook, they will be able to look back on their education, and feel the nos- talgia — the sights and memories of their college years. Yehiael ArUSy, Graduate of December 1975, Bache- John A. Cunningham, )), Jf ' gn-f in .AiJminislrulion. CYAD fl ' reusurer 73-7-J, irr ' residenl 74-7R. President 75-761. Commuter Center Board III AlimuKsrs 7:i-7i;. Public Relations Committee Chairman 75- 7ii. Oimmulpr Center Spuce ft - ' ucifilies Committee 75-7K 36 37 Sandra Schcr, Oaduale of August 197S Elena F. Tsinman, Graduate of August 1978, BA Paul J. Vcrisario, Graduate of August 1978 Susan Beller, Graduate of December 1978, BA Degree Lawrence R. Blair, Graduate of December 1978, BA Degree Laura Calloway, Graduate of December 1978, MA Degree Neil Feinglass, Graduate of December 1978 Jacqueline Arline House, Graduute of De- l ember 1978. BA Degree Fayez Khozindar, Graduate of December 1978 Sung Ho Kim, Graduate of December 1978, BS De- gree Pamela Suzette Lipscomb, Graduate of De- cember 1978, MA Special Kducution, l igh lonor List, Honor List Donna Martin, Graduute of December 1978 38 ItSUko Miura MizUnO, Cwduale of December I! 7«, A ' l Dran-r Susan Newlin, Cnuluutf of December 1S78 Felica P. Ratliff, Graduate of December, MA Spe- t itil I-aIucaiUor Julie Salkin, Cruduule of December 1978 Frankie Williams, Gruduale of December 3978 Mary Ann Bell, (;radualp of ApriJ 3979, BA EaWy Chiliihood hklucution, Speciul Kducation Earl Brown. Graduate of Aprd 3379, BA Degree Eleanor M. Campbell, Graduate of ApriJ 3979 i Rene Diaz, Gra(Juale of April 3979 Louise Domingo, Gruduuie of Aprt) 3.979 Theodore Eberly, Graduate of Apn 3979 Beverly Ellstrand, Ouduale of April 3979. BA Art, I niversily M ' llhoul Walls 40 Alice Alexander, Doris Ayala Henry Z. Birger, WZRD, Media Board, Media inurd Chuirmun. Student Fees and Aliocalions Committee. Iligh Honors .1 Lawrence David Brittan, Honor ust, ccab l iliHt:ily Chairi)rri on, the Print, i.egai CJuij, Kid ' s CoJlege Diane R. Budnik, BA Elementary Education, Spe- cial F.duvulion ti- Lt urning Disubililies. S.C.E.C. Melinda M. Butler 41 Juanita Camacho Delia Carbo Marcia Elayne Carlson, ma speciu Ediiconon, ]:( ' irfMri,t; DisiihiliDi ' Jun Ki Chung Corrine A. Cicmiega, i onoriisi Norma Cody Olga de Jongh Binyamin Dissen, siudi-nt senuip, dpma. itnivi Sandra Demos Dremonas, Kurlv Childhood Associulit.in Robert J. Drotlcff, ingh iionor ust. sam Khaled El-Shair, MA Degree Valerie L. Epstein 43 Renee Robinson Sharon Ruby Robinson, BA Human Services Inner (Jily Studies, oners Hady Safa Barbara Jean Seaman, MA Fi euding Addie Stanton Ava Stein, Major: Social Sciences Economics, E.G. O.N. IpresidentJ, Sludent Aide — Registrar, Advisory Commiltee for Communily Oulreac i and Conlinuing EducQlion, Community .islener Committee, Long-Range Pianning Committee, Student Government, Purfiing AppeaJs Board, Charter RevieH ' Board (Ciiuirperson), Commuter Center Board of Managers, KEAL, Students for IsraeJ, Feminist CJub, R.A.T.S. Giu j 46 August 1979 Graduates Not Pictured Barbara Abbott Robert Bernstein Lizette Collazo Cassandra Early Sonia Acha Linda Bielitzki Minerva Collazo Eugene Ebrom Magalys Aguirre Carolyn Bieszczat Joseph Colietti James Erimie Bryan Albro Mark Bocianski Eunice Collins Michele Fabian Kae Alessi Zozislaw Bondaruk Jean Conforti Miriam Fagan Anthony Alevizopoulos Thomas Bernstein Steve Cosmos Marvin Feiger Laura Alter Ronald Bradley Ann-Mari Coss Yamile Fernandez Diane Altshuler John Brichetto Anne Crowley Charles Fernandis Grace Annarella Margaret Brown Cynthia Cruz Mary Fishleigh Terry Antrim Arlester Brownlee Linda Cyza Michael Flannery Joann Arcaro Paul Broxterman Toni D ' Ambrosio Kathy Foley Janice Arnct Richard Buhrke Maureen Dahlquist A! Forst Litsa Attias James Burckman Edward Davidson Kathleen Fosco Cecilia Augenstein Ronald Burr Edwin Davila Kay Frahm Sarah Austin Kirk Bush Wayne Davis Dean Frankel David Bachi Paul Buturusis Scott Dawson Hallie Friedman Raja Balaganapathy Joseph Byrne Jaime De Jesus Maria Friedman Evelyn Balagatas Nancy Calderwood Romelle De Johnette Cecile Frydman Ronald Ballis Juanita Camacho Joseph De Neve Paula Furmanek Stanley Baltes David Caplan Dennis De Salvo Patricia Gaines Ellen Baranowski Stephen Cecchi Kathryn Dee Walter Gaines Victor Barczyk Mayra Cepero Deborah Del Percio Debra Galassini Carol Baron Michael Chiaramonte Joan Delfosse Dennis Garig Sandra Barthel Susan Chlumecky John Demke Jo Gavin Robert Barushol Kathryn Cinquegran Mark Deutch Marijo Gentile Audrey Bauer Catherine Ciolino Marianne Devenny Robert Gerber Jeffrey Beckman Linda Cisko Frank Di Silvio Martha Ghidali John Beirne Glenn Clark Emmanuel Dibashi Nina Giammarese Judith Belser Sam Clark Mary Donovan Dolores Gilbertson Arthur Benjamin Patricia Clausen Jessie Duncan Darlene Gilfillan Howard Bernath Kathy Cleys Paul Dyer William Gilman 47 Louis Gipp Kerry Kush Eileen O ' Hagan Carl Schmerz Thomas Glees Karl Kvapil Warren Oakdale Bonnie Schorn Elaine Goings Christopher Lajiness Richard Ogunlana Charles Schroeder Audrey Golek Christine Lau Vincent Okorafor Kurt Schultz Juvenal Gonzalez Linda Lawson Maryann Oles Mark Schultz Bill Goodman Carlos Lebron Adebowale Onatolu Baruch Schur Carol Goodman Iris Ledford Margaret Orvel Jeffery Schwartz Linda Goone Sosan Lees Buddy Oseda Martin Schwartz David Gordon Ed Legatowicz Babatunde Oshiga Ronnie Schwartz Nancy Gorski Mindy Levine Regin Oslapas Cindie Schwartzberg Gloria Gray Charles Levitt Henry Osuch Anthony Schwinghamer Rebecca Greven Monica Lewis Donald Owens Moshe Segal Cynthia Griesser Pin-Lin Liaw Anthony Pagano Jeanette Sherwin Regina Guimon Kurt Liebrecht Rosemarie Panas Michael Shovlain Caryn Haas Jerome Limanowski James Partlow Marcia Siegelbaum Suzanne Hanrahan Christine Linden Donna Patton Roy Sietsema Karen Harlander Dayle Lites Bozena Pawlik Sonia Silva Margaret Harn Susiette Little James Payette Barbara Skan Anita Harrell Flora Llacuna Tamara Perun Renee Sledge Sharon Hartley Jo Lo Scuito Rose Peters Sharon Small Carrie Hassen Michael Locascio Mary Peterson Charles Smith James Heideman Harriet Luden John Petrone Eva Smith Thomas Heidkamp Eunice Lyons Alvernea Philpott Julie Soboleski Gail Heifer James Mackowski Richard Pierce Donna Sokolonski Laura Helsper Sandra Malan Anita Piszyk Martha Solomon Sheila Henaghan Cathy Mansoori Rosemary Ponder Richard Sonnicksen Janet Hertz Eugene Marculis Steven Powers Mary Stellmack Gail Hessing Robert Mark Thomas Powers Deborah Stempel John Hester Anna Markopoulos Chris Praggastis Candy Stetler Patricia Higdon Craig Marshak Joan Puidak Raymond Streicher Loralee Hinton Daniel Martinelll Susan Pyle Maria Stushek Norma Hipchen Steven Martini Syed Qadir Theresa Such Michael Hoffman William Matejka Julie Radman Carol Szatkowski Herzo Jeffrey Hoosin Jeremiah Mattyssen Emmanuel Rajarathnam Barbara Szlezak Janet Hopkins Aviva May Hernando Ramirez Geethanath Teralandur Daniel Horn Kathy Mayster Margaret Rashford Valsa Thambi Michele Hunt Barbara McClelland Gay Rechsteiner Jo Thedos Thaddeus Ignace James McCormick Felicia Redic Barbara Thrasher Carol lllback Salome McCristal Turner Reeves Harry Tompary Gerald Infusino Terrence McCue Stephen Regul ' Susan Toral Marlyn Isabell Alan McCune Lawrence Rempala Deeann Trotta Everett James John McGarry Wendy Renneckar Debra Tuttle William James Carolyn McGavin Melinda Rezman James Unnerstall Barbara Jankowski Elen McGovern Alfred Rivera irma Vargas Heshimu Jaramogi Pablo Mesa Jesus Rivera Maria Vargas EIke Jerzy Delmar Meyer Diane Rizzo Maura Velez James Jesionowski Richard Michal Thomas Robinson Dario Villa Gail Johnson Michael Miller Davida Rochman Conrad Vlach Jeanold Johnson Naomi Miller Fernando Rodriguez Stan Vowels Keith Johnson Paula Miller Richard Rohrer Patricia Walker Terry Johnson Nancy Mize Edward Roiniotis Ann Waller Shirley Jones Kathleen Mizwicki Jay Rollins Louise Watson Dianne Jordan Carol Molenda Julie Romo Cathleen Weidner Peter Jozefowicz Anne Montminy Harold Rosner Robert Weidner Arrine Kachikian Anita Mooney Sharon Rotbart Susan Weisz Patricia Kappos Gladys Moore Antoinette Ruback Anne Weitzberg Michael Kecseg Patricia Moore Denita Russo Patricia Wenthe Michael Kenny Deidra Morrissette Margaret Rutherford Nathaniel Werner Judith Kerby Geralyn Motto Marion Ryan Thomas West Shahid Khan Suzic Moy Linda Sagar Lucille White Chaim Kiffel Mary Mucci Charlene Saitelbach Dale Wickum Lee Kim Nancy Munao Maria Saitta Mary Wiesolek Delores Kiss Gregory Mundie Bonnie Sanders Donna Williams Marian Klein Michael Murphy Jose Sanz Mike Witzke Nurit Knobloch David Makamura Scot Saperstein Millie Woods Andrew Korovesis Calvin Nash Anthony Sarangells Robin Wright Robert Kosinski Patricia Newman Betty Sarlin Mei-Ying Wu Alan Kost Phuong Ngo Timothy Sarro Mary Xidakis Emma Kowalenko Si Nguyen James Sarver Shirley Young Michael Kraemer Luisa Nodarse Robert Saunders Peggy Yracheta Shelly Krause Nancy Noga 1 1 1 _ c Helga Savin S Zandonatti Julie Kreiter Thomas Nolan Jane Schickel Lillian Zayas Vera Krkljus Felice Novak Linda Schierhorn Robert Zellen Sean Krogman John O ' Brien Evelyn Schietzelt Carole Ziegier Larry Kubiniec Thomas O ' Brien Steven Schiltz Suzann Zimmerman 49 Nathan Bernstein, ri ci ub Loretta Brown, lUmor L sI. Cospe choir Block Susan Camin Rebecca I. Castro Christine ChristakiS, Hellenic Greek C ub Kim Comastro Louis A. Correa, Ensemble Espanol. Guest Artisl Abosede Olufunke Daini Godfrey C. Danchimah Bonnie L. Davies, Honor List Bradley Davis Barbara Gail Daybook, Forensics Union fPresi- (.iriilj. I ' tilhudl Srirnct ' C ub . ' Vio ' Prpsidenti, Vine Arts Board (Vjcr Chairperson]. S(uden( Senator 50 John J. Dee, Concert Band, Wind Band. Chamber Or- chestra, Choir. President Music Kducators National Conference Elizabeth Ann Devereaux AH O. Durosimi Nancy Marie Dziadus, Honor List, Social Co- onhnalor of Nt-wnum Sludt nt Community Nancy L. Folkerts, MA Special Education Joseph J. Fortmann Ann Frazier Debbie Friend Linda A. Gall, Earth Science Cluh. Society for the Advancamunt of Monugement Kathleen (Levielle) Gariti, Uor or List Christine Glass, BA Business Psychology Robin D. Goldman, linguistics Ciub, Honor List Alice Gotnberg, .Ailmmislrul ve secretary, Socioiogy ijrfiai tmrnt Marrietta E. Greco, BA Math, Elementary ir Spe- ' itil j ucatinn, Innnr ,ist Deborah N. Gronner, Student Senator, President Klal ' I ' isriii ' l. Sliii t ' nls for Isnii-l Print Cynthia Louise (Bartels) Habura, nnmn I,;,-,! Sharon A. Harper, concerned student Organiza- Cozy Harris Jr. Karen Heffernan Joseph A. Hernandez Miriam M. Horn, ma counseling Guidance, J- igh nnors. Psychology Club, Russian Club Craig A. Horwitz, 7 ' ennis Team, Economics Ciub, Honor l.isl (T7), High Honor IJsl (78-7,9) Bradley E. Hughes, Honor List David Anthony Jenkins, BA Anthropology, Linguistics, Honor List, Slud ' nt Senutor, President Anthropos, Newman Center, Linguistics, Charter Review Board, S.H.A.C., Student Advocate Barbara Ann Joabson, i S Biology, Psychology Club Kuwhan Jon Pinya Karnjanakom Jenny Lee Koushanpour, J ea (h Ciub Cathy R. Kuhn Charern Laiprasert Debra Laudani-Broderick, Ekaterini Lemperis, Greek student organization, 1 1, nun ;,i,sl Frederick T. Lengor, Economic ciub Maria E. Lopez, Spanish Club Bjorg Vest Luppino, Sigma Delta Pi. Spanish ;itil. Jeanne Carroll Mclntire, A ' I Special Edacu- liOil Rosemary Goers Meindl Deborah Miller Betty Nanette Mishkin, llnnor IJsl. Dean ' s High onoi- .isl, Sltidcnl Aid in: Kconomics. Health Service Physics Departments Robert Noll, Sociely for ihe Advancement of Manuge- iiK- ' nt Vudhijai Numavong Mercy Nneka Nwankwo, iinnor List Carol L. Ochocki, Honor Lisf, Biology Club. Print, .SlulisliViun — Mi ' n ' s Vursily Huskelbul Jonathan A. Petros, Honor List Marien Plaku. Sprcial Over seas Studies in Kngiand in July 1978— Modern Knglisii Drumu Pullsank Polpiboon Callie E. Ragland, MA Special Education Thea Debra Randazzo, Honor Lisf. High Honor Lisl Pamela Joyce Reith, HA Biology Guillermo Rodriguez, chemistry Club, Spunisii Susan Ross Mark Matthew Rusin, ms BioJogy Theresa B. Schorl lola Lagreta Seals, High Honor List (3 years) Iqbal Muhammed Tufail, Honor List Amin UUah, s m Angelina Valdivia, span sh ciub, sigmu oeiiu pj, .S|iuni,sh Innor Soi.jf ' ly John G. Varygianncs, s.a.m. Deborah Weiner Louis Jack WcingartCn, creative Television 56 Elsie Woodhouse December 1979 Graduates Not Pictured Rafael Adames-Longo Julie D ' Agostino William Hendrix Enrique Marcano Catherine Akong-Egozi Patrick Daley George Hill Barbara Marek Thomas Allegretti Stephen Daly Richard Hockett Annie Marks John Andriola Huong Dang Guy Huff Gary Marshall John Argiris Andrea Davey Jayne Hurley Anna Martin Paul Arndt Reid Davis Robert Jacobsen Kathleen Martin Russel Arnold Stephanie Davis Terry Jamison Mary McCaffrey Thomas Arnswald Dorothy Dawson Beth JanowskI Alex Melendez Joann Arowosegbe David DeSecki Greg Jaster Laura Metro Raphew Azeez Domitilia Diaz Cecilia Johnson Charles Miceli Lene Badger David Dorn Scott Jones Barbara Micha Esko Marisa Baggio Mary Downing Helene Jurikson-Jacobs Anthony Mikson Melba Bailey James Duris Tony Kaiser Lawrence Miller Patricia Barber Michael Egbuna Thomas Kakareka Robert Millimaki Rosalyn Barsky Albert Eizinger Lisa Karimer Elsa Moritz Michael Batio Joan Erenberg Pat Karipidis Donald Mosby Mark Beckstrom Howard Fink Julia Kearns Beth Murphy Dan Bello Mary Finley Rosemarie Keim Lucille Nelson Donna Bennett Judith Flanagan Barbara King Ronna Nessenson Richard Benson Theresa Flynn William Kirkwood Richard Nielsen Bonnie Bentkover Julie Foreman Joan Kivett David Nims Beverly Blagoue Mary Fornal Paul Koehler Robin Norton Charlie Bliss Betty Foshee Linda Konald Fred Novick Michael Boin Jan Foster Jeanne Koschnick Gail Nowak Antonia Bowers Mohammed Fotovatian Mary Koster Gibson Nwafor Susan Brandys Kay Frandsen Klaus Krizanovic Robert O ' Brien Mary Brown Aivars Freidenfelds David Kuester Thomas O ' Brien Robert Brown Mary Frelk Maureen Kuhn Ellen O ' Connor Iris Bruno Richard Friedman Gloria Kusz Edward O ' Neill Ivy Bryant Deborah Frosch Robert Kwitek Adawiyat Oduwole Ronald Burda Ivone Fuentes Richard Lang Oge Okpe Joseph Burgess Michael Fuhrman Valdonna Lapiana Martin Omalley Constance Busto Cynthia Fujara Arlo Larson Matthew Ottaviano Michael Campise Terence Fuller Aline Lavin Beatrice Padilla Shelly Caren Karen Garfinkel Joel Lazarus Marilyn Parks Darron Carlson Kathleen Gariti James Leon Jeff Patris John Center Lynn Gasiano Moshe Lerner Paul Peck-Collier Barbara Chaveriat Stephen Ginsberg Lois Levey Janet Pellettieri Chris Chiampas Lee Gipson Michael Levin Barry Petrie Dora Chukukere Estelle Glidden Norma Levitan Judith Petrowski Thomas Clark Laura Gonsalez-Rego Thomas Lichter Kay Pfeiffer Peter dementi Merle Gottlieb Ken Lima Robert Pierce Antonio Colon Doris Grimes ' Richard Lind Jerold Poppe Camille Cordak Robyn Gubin Sandi Lisit Lawrence Poremba Janet Cordes Janice Gunther Thomas Lonergan Frank Portner Jeffrey Coyle Margaret Gutman Daniel Lundahl Am Pressner Rose Crnkovich Eva Gwiazda David Lyjak William Prsybylski Bonnie Crosley Cynthia Habura Elsie Lyons Syed Quadri Elizabeth Cuevas Mitsuo Hamamoto Anthony Mack Helen Ranney Booker Cunningham Pamela Harris Robert Maloney Linda Redelman Jeffrey Cupuro Shoshanah Hayes Florian Manteuffel John Reif ralllela rveliu Gloria Sfickas PinHnn Rpmpr John Shannon K siiin Rni npii r t;viri rviiuiifcjy Diane Sietsema Marijo Robinson Neil Silverman Karen Singh Frsnk Rollins Charles Skeens Paiil Ri cpipQ Kevin Skinner ' hpTTii Rncnpr Sonya Sledge John Smarzewski Susan Smigla Rpth Riihin Patricia Smith .InAnnp ;ivjur7 ;n Sue Smith anHnr SrhpiTTPr Richard Soroko Marcie Schessel Carol Staniec Sandra Schmidt William Stark Pan:iela Schoemann Harold Starkman Mary Schordjc Sherril Steiner Rhonda Schwartz Anne Stephens Virginia Sederstrom Hugh Stevens Timothy Seelos Duane Stewart Lawrence Streicher Ronald Walczak Sherelye Strickland Walker Waters Hilda Sumner Mark Wegerer Izrael Taubenfligcl Roberta White Lois Temkin Ronald Wills Ernestine Thomas Paul Winer John Thomas Terry Winiarski Thomas Thomas Chester Wolkowicz Arthur Thompson Judith Wolper Georgia Thorne Barbara Wynne Leonard Tillman Alan Yoffe Tyrone Tipitino Glen Yoshimura Burton Tokowitz Loretta Young Nilda Toledo Delphine Yu Charles Tortorello William Zamie Kenneth Vargo Donald Zanolla Maria Vazquez Robert Zawada Juan Velez Carol Zielinski Mark Vieth Pamela Zimmermann Cindy Vogel Beatriz A. Bradley, special Educution Klememury Kf ucufio i, ilnnnr .jsl, Spunish Club, S.C.E.C. Kevin Bradley, rau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Rochelle Brown, BA Sociofogy, Honors, Counseling Ccnier, Peer tli ' i5or. Relurning Adulls Transfer Students Clulj, S. .M., Students For Israel Hillel Club Olga Bugrak, Business ft Management, S.AM.. High I ioniirs l,lsf Erin A. Burke, Criminal |ustice. Honor List Robert H. ButZOW, Dean ' s Honor List, Hockey 7 ' rom, Legal Club Stephen A. Cage, bo g b a Lynette H. Carlson, Art Education, Art Club, igli lloniM- List Camille M. CataneSe, information science 61 Judith Cintron Deborah Ann Cobb, n onor lAst Lisa Cohn 62 Annette Marie Denk, i onor usi, Bowimg ciub Elba Diaz Carta D. Dixon Perry S. Dlugie, 7 ' ennjs ' I ' nom Noreen Isabella Doody Dean ' s High Honor ,isl, S.AM, riyrbnlnnv Club Richard K. Dow, onor List, S.A.M. Geraldine K. Doyle, High Honor List, Council of K (; 7)( on(j] Chili rpr, Benjamin Duenas-Valle Irene Chibuzo Duru, i fonor List Benjamin M. Guerrero, BA Human Services, J umun Service Organization, Chess Ciub, TabJe Tennis, Niirl ieuslern Christian Association, Orientai-Pacific Association Chalermsak Hama, Political Science Marilyn Hardy, i umun Services, Human Services Club, lilark (juuius Clul). Campus Crusade for Christ, Afro- AiniTii. ' un Club, Council for Exceptional Children, Psychology C ub Janette D. Harrison-Benton, speech Per forming Arts Music (minor). Dean ' s High Honor List, Stageplayers (Secretary), Interpreter ' s ' I ' heutre (Production Sec- retary), Concert Choir, Opera Workshop (Publicity Head], . It ( ) , Veurbnnk Elizabeth L. Hawkins, s a m Nancy Hershenhouse, ma 119721 special Kduca- liiin. MA (i!-i«ll) ■■ ' ducalinn Heudmg Cynthia Hines Ellen R. Hirsch F. Swabo Hney Thien Duy Ho, BS Chemistry Blology Ronald D. Howard-Rabb Dorothy Jean Jarrett, Ear)y childhood Educa- Robert L. Jennings, i; gh onors. r a rs , Gl.SG Donald S. Johnson, .Amhropoiogy ciub, phi m- pfllj 7 ' hrlu Dorothy A. Johnson, special Kducalion— Learn- ing Disubj jljfs. Dean ' s Honor List Nancy Johnson, special Education Karmila KnCZOViC, Business «• MunugemenI, S, .M , German Clulj, Pelish Glulj William Kazel, S.AM- DuIu Processing MunugemenI V Henry L. Kedzierski Zarrin Kerwell, Psychology Thomas R. Kolar, s a m Glenn Fred Kruse Gayle Ann Kummerow, S ' ;icn(;c Hu,sine ' .ss ?t T(In(J)irm ■n Joseph Ronald Laflamme, • ' rench Club 66 Robert LeC Laird, ma Guidance counselor E e- mttnturv Kducolion Sp(j. Carmen M. Leyva, Dean ' s High Honor List, ViiIIi- ' vIkiII 7 ' ™m, Baski ' llKill Teuni, S aimnus(ics instructor, As- sislunl Inslruclor Heginning lnlermediale Swimming, Gus Ziugo ' s Award, PhysicaJ Education Club Andrew Love, Varsily Bosketbull Team, l,egal Club, HiTiluge Club Charles Mishoulam Edna Murray Anthony Charles Muscarello, siugepia t Wiz Kids. WZRU. Aperlurr i m Ulllltik. Jll ii HA : Jerry Novak, s a m Susan M. Oakleaf, S.C.E.C. [Treasurer fr Presi- ilfjK), igh nniirs .ist Claudia Ann Oblak, Bund, WmJ Ensemble, Op- era Pil Orchestra, Honor Roil Margaret Okeke Aida Ortega, 3usine,ss  Munugemem, S. ,M., Span- ish Ciuh Martha Marie Padilla, Eiemeniar Educalion Sociul Sciences Saretta Lyn Parrault, Kuskaskia-speech wass ]r,liu-Pulilir. Hrl(l(i,ms, S. .M. Lucy Delia Perez Lucille Munari Petrone, Ilaliun CJub, Spanish dull. Ilnnor Lisl, nlruniuruJs Vo lcybad, P.K.A.K. Allen D. Robin, llnnor List Martha Ann SalHs, Early Childhood Kduculion, Hi h Honors, A.C.E.l Eric Lance Sanberg 70 Melody Ann Singleton, Suney Research. KdskiisLiii , iiv ' isnry liuurd, Task Farce on i- ' ield Experience |]( ijc(ili(in Thalia D. Sipple, MS Cardiac Rehubililulinn, HS Iiinlijt; Clie(iiislr (i lu;iii), Mulh Physics (Minor) Ann Smola, i onor List Connie Louise Stinson, physical Educaiion Zita StukaS, M nslructionul Media Linda Szczeblowski, Honor List Karen Christine Tangeros, French ciub. I ' lrni h . ' Vudonul i onor Soriely, ,(jiiihd(j Sig 7ia lpha Sorority, , ; Tlure. S , ; 1 Pamela Ann Terpinas, Honor ust. s.a.m. Kathy Thiermann, SpeciaJ Educalion— Learning J;sul);iilii ' s. S.C.K.C.. Norlheuslern Christian Community, flight I ' li ij ' fe (Secrelaryj. Nfwniun Center (Liturgy Co-ordinatorj, Cynthia Marie Trofimuk Good Uduebor Thomas J. Unti Tamara Kay Vartanian, Honor i,isi, acfa Barbara Walker, ma Guidance  counseling Susan Warnock, Uinnr List Narong Watcharasin Nark Clarence Wehmhoefer Marlene Burnstein Weiss Imad A. Younis, tionnr l si. s.a.m.. ixp.m.a., Arab Sludenl Orgunizalion (Vice-Presidenl) Teresa Yuan, s.a.m.. Acmunl nR Club, Chinese Club Cynthia Louise Zakrzewski, stagepiayers Claire E. Zerkin, An ciui . RetipR-m of Mumm An Purrhnsr .Award (]«7H) Charles Louis Zieman, iionor usi, chess cjub Debra N. Zuchel, i k k unie sisier April 1980 Graduates Not Pictured Robert Abrams Frank DiLeonardo Mary Hull Susan Mayall Eorestes Aguillon Lindsey Dietz Vilayeth Hussain Michael Mayberry Jolienne Aiello Richard Durso Joseph Indelli Debbe McCarthy Yvonne Alan Bernadine Dziallo Sandra Jaeger Maurita McHugh Shirley Aleguas Jo Easterling Jimmie James Valerie McKinney Kenneth Anderson Donald Elkin Michael Johnson Frank McNeely Carol Anderson James Elwart Ted Johnson Mark McNellis Patricia Anderson Barbara Engh Barbara Josephson David Meglay Denise Andracki Liana Erbach Mary Joyce Maryann Mende Charles Anibaba Peggy Everling Rodney Judge Thomas Metzke Aharon Antonovosky Caren Ex Bob Kaczor Herbert Meyer Anastasios Arianas Therese Feick Dona Kagan Rochelle Michael Annette Arzi Regina Ferina Donna Kanonik Catherine Mijou Chrisi Baharopoulos Wayne Fink Denise Karageorge Carl Miyashiro James Bairstow Laurie Fleishman Anthony Karigan Thomas Monahan Elizabeth Barushok Elzie Flenard Donna Katz Raymond Moran Cynthia Baska Monica Franco Jim Kehm Bernadette Morrissey Henry Bebak Chris Frederick Peter Kiegerl Elliot Moscowitz Mary Benson Lucia Garabedian Mary Klein Durie Mulso Elaine Bertog Magdalena Garcia Russell Kline Patricia Musker Donna Berzinis Barbara Goula Karmila Knezovic Joanne Natale Nelson Beverly Thomas Geneva James Knorr Susan Nclligan Sharon Bibro Philip Gerhardt Donna Koehler Jack Nelson Anthony Bilotti Panagicta Giannopoupos Mildred Kolmas Richard Nelson Walter Bitaut William Glewicz Stephen Koppel Tuan Nguyen Shcryl Blustein Marsha Goldberg Gwendolyn Kostrzeski Cara Noren Gregory Bosacki Roberta Goldman Andrew Kotis Harla Norman James Bozzelli Deborah Gorski Mary Krohn John Novak Beatriz Bradley Bruce Graff Florence Kronkow Carmen Nunez Irving Brown Michael Grajdura Gerard Kusiolek Zadok Nwafor John Bucher Rachel Greenberg Jill Kyriakopulos Robert O ' Leary Robert Buehrle Marjorie Greenwood Joan-Eloise Landrum Carl Ortman Olga Bugrak Debra Grossman Gayle Lang Neil Otto Keith Carlson William Guerra Grace Lang Marc Pahr Gail Gates Karen Gullen Kathleen Lange Marisa Paolctti Evelyn Christensen Tlona Hackmon Margaret Langrall Janet Parker Michael Cichon Mark Hagy Sandy Larmore Christine Pastor Deborah Cipar Theresa Hamilton Gail Lazar Anthony Patricelli Genevieve Claros Peyton Harrison Thomas Leahy Theresa Pestrak Paul Dalke Robert Healy Maria Lemperis Sheila Petersen Richard Danek Donna Hedrick David Lintz Paul Pettersen Lap Dao Michele Heifetz Patricia Lombardi Anastasia Pirpiris Hasan Darras Scott Hetherington Herbert Louis Peter Pontikes Berenice Daunis Marcia Hilllard Michael Lubeck Greg Prosser Mary Davis Katie Hinton Miles Lustig Raymond Prusinski Rocco DeCristofaro Lori Hirsh Michael Luth Robert Przywara Dorothy Demis Phyllis Horwitz Hung Ly Jeff Pytel Domenic Dilulio Joseph Howard David Malina Syed Quadri Andrea Reichhardt Joan Reporto Jeffrey Rezwin Helen Rice Jofin Roeslmeier Debra Rollins Mary Roppolo Fred Roscfi Renate Rotta-Kocfi Julie Rubin Cfiristie Sauerberg Ellen Sausscr Ralph Scaia Jordan Schayer Gregg Schey Robert Schmalholz Lynn Schultz Karen Schulz Thomas Schuster Thomas Seaton Gary Segal Joseph Semasko Donnalee Sereda Carlos Serrano Muhammed Shareef Belinda Shastal Efraim Siegel Barry Silver Steven Simon Cathy Siska Linda Smallman Nancy Smith Olugbenga Sonaiya Susie Stadick Gerald Stecker Marlena Stein Ralph Steinmeier John Stepal Michael Stern James Stowe Karen Strauch Daniel Subotich Anuwatt Sukontakorn Linda Szczeblowski Sue Talamo Marie Taylor Robert Taylor Alejandro Tellez Theda Thicklin Lamarr Thomas Timothy Thompson Steven Timko Shirley Tinsley Lawrence Traynor Norman Trezek Maryann Troiani Daniel Urie Hung Van Billie Vick Beatrice Villar Daniel Volocyk Alongkot Vongkancom Paul Wagler Ralph Waites Deidre Walker Amandus Wallner Elizabeth Wargula Carol Wasicki Carol Weyerstrahs Nik-ki Whittingham Donna Wilson Gregory Wojcik Gertraud Wolters Dennis Woodward Cindy Zaban Stavros Zafiriadis Debora Zawada Dolores Zawadzki Joe Zivoli August 1980 Bernetta Faye Banks Richard B. Baron, Migh Jonor Lisi, WHdemess Honrh , riuuiilin,i; Dn isiiin of S.A.M- (Co-Chuirni(in) Terry L. Behling Susan Lcc (Nicol) Bcrado, wzrd. Pnm ias- uilr Killlor), , |iiTlurp, NS.ANK Patrizia Blaszczyk Linda V. BodO, student senate. H gh f onors, tuliun Club Barbara Duncan Brownlee, sociology Richard Bullock, Itonors List, Afro-Heritage Oub Joan Calhoun, MA Degree PramOol Chalothorn, ma Political science, Thai Student Association (Presidentl, Public Relation of Inlernul onal Club, I ' earbnnk (1974 Co-Edilor| Constance C. Charlicr, iVench Club. Lambda Sinniii , l|)hii. ConcTi Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble Deborah Chebny Annette M. Chierici, speech S- Performing Arts. I Innnr jsl Janet A. Cordoba James Davis 1 Mayra Diaz Elsa Eclarin Kathleen Feary Luz Fonseca Joyce Ann Furczyk, Gymnusucs George G. Garswah, s.am. Beverly Yvonne Gatewood, Biurk i eniuge (JIu j, S.C ' K C, VVinler Curnivul, Honor Lisl Karyn GaVZer, iJonors, s.am. (Officer-Murkeling Divisinnl. Print Cynthia M. Greer Sultan A. Gulzad Barbara Gutowski Lynette Dawn Halka, Compuler Science, Busi- ni-si. U ' liili rnris Clul) Cristina Hernandez Heidi R. Hoffcr, Orchesis. Yearbook Print Marjorie Hoffman, Specid Education Judith L. Idorwatt, Human Services, Psycology Cathy Infusino Masoud Jahankhani William Jakobi, FootbaJi Team Bahram Javadi Anita Johanson Christine Johnson, Speciai Education, Honor List Eddie Jones Gelola Iren Jones, Elemenlary Educaf on — Learn- ing Disability, S.C.K C . Honor List Samira Jones Donna Elizabeth Joseph, High Honors. Fine ■Arls Board, ( ippru Worksho;i, l lnjvHrsily Chorus (Secretory Prpsn rnl Joel Kaufmann Nizam M. Khatib, rul) student organization Prrsjf pntj Hwi Chul Kim, Honor List, Korean Club Martin Kissi Monica M. Kraemer, i-, ' arth Science Ciub. S.A.M, Joan Kuffel Gabrie le Kusig Cynthia LaFreniere Janice M. Laduzinsky, i igh i onor lisi, wh- ■ .•rni ' ss Sim H Brenda Gayle Lane, finer City Studies. Honor Jsl, Concerned Sludenlti ( )rgunizu(ion (Secretory}, Commufer Cen(er Board of Managers Rita Lee Business Manogement Glenn E. Lerer, B Business tr Management Charlotte Leslie Sharon Joy Levin, Husiness ft Munagpini ' jil Sppech ft Prrliirminn , rls (iiiiiii)r), .S , ;VI, Ellen Beth Lieberman Joseph W. Lill, ig i l iinors, CnnciTt Hand, ja .z. Knsfuililr. (; ii)rus. ( lichcslrii. Wind Ennfmlilr. Ilruss Knspml) e, nlrumurul liiKki ' Iball ft ' V ' nnis Sofia Litsogiannis, Paula Robey Luft Kenneth A. Lukaszewski, A ihropos Mary Ann Malloy Dario Martinez Mary-Margaret Marx, wzrd Mary S. Mellen, ilannr List Patricia Francine Mullen Wendy S. Musto, Human .Services Huy Quang Nguyen Toks Oki, Politicul Science Karen Okon Mary F. Orlando, S.A.M., Aperlure James C. Otto Janet Pagen, J u 7iun Services, Student Representative for Services Deportment Co-ordinator of Human Services Club, Miss WheeJchuir of Cliicago Dana Palaggi Fotini Pandis, HA i.inguistics. Honor List Govardhan S. Patel Juan Felix PrOanO, Spumsh Club, Sigmu Delta Pi Mirtha Quintana, ha Spanish French, Ilaiian (mi- iMiil. liiiih lliinni list. Hpuntsh. - ' rench (+ Italian CJubs, Sigma Ui ' llci ( ' III. I ' l Drllii rhi, (. ' (immu Kuppu Alphu Neal J. Raffeld Miriam Carmen Ramos Robert Lee Reckers Linda N. Reznitsky, i lel Club, fumun Service Club Helene Arlcne Spears Kathleen Springhorn, lliiili I I ' lniii l.isl. I i i hcMs, l,iljiiM - S Laura J- StaWCCki, Lumdu Sigmu Alpha Sororil ' Knglibh Criminul l,iljiiM - SlufJenl .Aide David K. Swanson, s a m Henry Taylor Judy L. True, iionur roII usi Patricia Uwakwe, KducuHon, Assoc alion of Early ( :lll dlli d )-:.liH ' illliiM lile; iKlllnnill Constance B. Vassallo Sharon Ventrello, s vi Maria S. Vournas, ri An ciub Victor C. WabomnOr, French ciub, science Club Oscar Walden Jr. Carl W. Walters David Wayne Winter August 1980 Graduates Not Pictured Bridget Abraham Judith Cassidy Owen Frawley Debra Johansen Robert Ackerman 1 oiici aoLiLiiiuva Betty Fugiel Joseph John Judith Adams Jennifer Fulton Robert Johnson Rosemary Adkins Michael Furmanek Donna Joseph Magdalena Aggari Patricia Chinn Frank Gara Noreen Joyce Judith Agnew Patricia Chryssikos Sandra Jeanne Garifo Aslam Kabir James Akkatharayil Debra Claybron Paul Gaubas Connie Kalscheur Anita Alcozer Patricia George Golda Kaminsky bandra Alien Gerald Couch Deborah Gerber Sophia Kapetanakos David Altizer George Craig Nick Geroulis Somchai Karnjanasoporn Nick Analitis L- ' e l_UIa IUUIil Addisu Gessesse Haroutioun Karpouzian Alan Anis Nfl ri ( rli7 1 101 lO V_ 1 Ll£ James Getty Anuwat Kasettratut Patricia K. Anthony Vivian Cubenas Phillip Gillilan Manjur Khan Donna Aquado AlovsnHor 1 iiri r li:; Aul lUc l Lll 1 Cathy Gilroy Martin Kissi Victoria A. Avers Tyra Daitchman Maureen Gleen Barry Klegerman Susan Ayiward L va L ai lt::! Gerald Golubski Kathryn Kliemann Liliana Bajgrowicz Juan De Jesus David Goodrich Angle Kouvelis Christine Baldwin V aiLll LVlsis OLldUa Laurel Gorman Robert Kowalski Kathryn Balough Martin Graham Kenneth Koziol Sharon Banks lYUUclL L c l 131 1 lUl Edna Graszer Susan Kramer Elaine Baranowski lYUUeil L fclAI Marianne Gravdal Michelle Kremsreiter blizabetn tSantz Salvador Diaz William Greer Chana Krosner Michael Barker Ursula Dick James Gross Nancy Krueger Mary Batterson Martha Dimitri Frieda Gruber Lisbeth Kuckla Elaine Beeks Roy Ditimer John Gulczynski James Kusz Deanie Bergbreiter David Dlatt Michele Halliburton Cynthia LaFreniere Mayra Berrios Lai Do Donna Hardina Thelma Lambert Raymond Betke Julio Donado George Harris Charles Lang Veronica Biesek Bonnie Doolittle Ann Hastings John Lawson Donna Bland Kathleen Dove Paula Heady Elizabeth LeTourneau Wanda Block Mary Drager Joyce Heath Sheryl Lebovits Sherry Bockel Thomas Dreger Michael Henning Michael Lebowicz Gary Bodenstein David Dukelsky Irma Hernandez Mimi Lederman Rustam Bolbolan Jeanine Eberspacher Joyce Hertl Yung Lee Nancy Brauer Lori Eckholm Sharon Hickey Jacqueline Leland Michael W. Broderick Andreas Elia Anthony Hill Gerald Levar Barbara Ann Broeske Irene Elrod Bonnie Hill Nerissa Levey Keith Brooks Jeff Epstein Danny Hill Leslie Link Jan Brown Sharon Epstein Annie Hilliard Bernadine Liszka Leonard Brunotte Moses Eshkenazi Maudine Holloway Mary Long Phillip Bryson Christopher Fanaras Sylvia Holmes Valerie Loos Peggy Brzezinski Kathleen Farinella Debra Howenstine Delondon Love Fred Bullard Tim Farmer Susan Infante Charles Lucas Gloria Burgos Carol Farrar Diane Isono Barbara Ludkowski Phillip Butler Jim Fee Beverly Jackson Joseph Ludwikowski Barry Byron Virginia Feliciano David Jackson Katie Luk Cynthia Calhoon Robert Felix Marilyn Jacobson Jean Lundergan Kyung Callahan Alejandro Ferrer Susan Jager Debbie Macri Joseph Victor Cannella Alvin Fick Bahram Javadi Shannon Mahoney Donald Carter Carlotta Ford Patricia Jefferson Phillip Malta Jeff Carter James Foster Fred Jensen Robert Majewski Mary Maniacek Janet Markman Dennis Marks Beverly Martin Sheila Masella Leonard Matanky Barbara Matlawski Jack Matsumoto Lawrence Mayerhofer Gregory Mazik Susan McCormack Kevin McDonald Liliana McGuire Diane Mead John Meckler Maria Melcndez Audrey Melton Martha Mencias Estelle Mendalski Maurice Mendoza Linda Messling Marcie Meyer Bonnie Michaels Richard Michniak Robert Milanowski Alan Miller Robert Miller Robert Miller Jean Mishima Ian Miska John Mitchell Marta Mitchell Steven Moffatt Deborah Moore Rose Naputano Earline Navy Edgar Neal John Nelson Judith Nemerovski Rosemary Nero Gregory Nooney Mary Nystedt Eileen O ' Callaghan Mindy Ochstein Colleen Oenning Clement Okeke Arlen Olson Doris Olson Stanley Olszewski Carmen Ortiz Nina Paleologos Mark Panzer Ashwin Patel Govardhan Patel Hasmukh Patel Josna Patel Ruchi Patel Felix Perez Leonore Pioli Mary Preib Mercedes Pressley Scott Procik Lisa Pullukat Richard Pyrcz Lester Pytlak Wilfredo Quinones Samir Qutub Daniel Racinowski Allan Rakowiecki Raphael Ramos Susan Rappin Hassan Rashtchian David Ray Audrey ReCupido Raymond Reece James Regnier Clara Reilly Gregory Ridenour Robin Riemer Debra Rimke Barbara Roberts Lenard Robertson Willie Robertson Eva Rosa Marty Rosen Alan Rosenbaum Susan Rothman Susan Roti Mary Rozgus Paul Rudy Koorosh Sadeghi June Sawyers Roberta Schaffer David Schau Sandra Schroeder Mitchell Schwartz Gregory Schwerin Jude Sciacca Hadara Segal Claire Sendy Jagdish Shah David Shanahan Dorothy Shaw Joanne Sherrier Erros Shiakallis Judith Shipton Sandra Shoichet Carolyn Sibley Dolores Siegel Dina Sigmond Susan Silverman John Sloan April Smith Ronald Smith Peggy Smolen Helen Solis Apirath Somboonsap Ronnie Starkey Bessie Starogiannis Jeffrey States Sondra Steele Christina Stender Wendy Stenzel Judith Sterbenz Demece Stewart Gloria Strauss Jill Strauss Dolores Streicker Barrett Sweet Ursula Szajna Josephine Tabor David Tarr Ann Tcren Tulla Terpinas Michael Thomas Kay Tousignant Dushan Urukalo Vasiliki Vachliotis Mohammad Valadan Conrad Vanek William Vasilakis Lynne Vaza Lance VIcek George Vutkotich John Wade Thomas Walczak Toretta Walker Stephen Walsdorph Rose Walsh Gene Wayman Sarelle Weiner Diane Weisz Seema Welty Fred Wes Corinne Wiczer Martha Wiedlin Jeffrey Wilkens Sharon Wilkins Mary Wilson Erin Wiltberger Marsha Wimsberg Terese Winiarski Allen Wojtas Jacob Wonsover Carl Worstell Vivian Young Gary Zimmerman Barbara Zoellner Mark Zolt Edward Zurek Diane Marie Batliner, High Honor L sl, Little Sister T.K.K.. Vorsify Cross Cotii try Team Edna Boiling Sachs Brazy Robert Capace, lligh Honor List Evelyn Chan Alice Chico Alexandra Christakis Aida Cruz Daniel Dean, Psychology Patricia E. Fulton, igh i onors Debra Gardner Russell A. Goeltenbodt 88 1 Ahmed Hawari Joseph Michael Healy David J. Hollander, s iumsh ciuh. chess ciub. WiJdt- ' rm ' SS Cluh. unor List Fawn Vanessa Hurst Ann Marie Jesensky, VursHy Tennis Diane Louise Joseph, Operu Workshop f ' Veu- surerj, UNI Chorus (President , Fine Arts Hourd Representative, UN! Chorus Student Aide. High Honors Nancy Rose Jung, Crj iij ' nal Justice, Honors Mir Mahmood Khan Glenn E. Kubat Michael Alan Nash Ejike Nwosu Stephen David Olivcn, ha Psychology Helena M. Patlak Beverly S. Pinas, lunb Donna Probst Barbara Anne Smith, CnmpulPr Science, Busi- nrss Alunugemen , Gospel Choir Ester Stein Ruthanne Swiatkowski, Honors, interpreter ' s rheulre Shelly Charles Tarshis, 1 11.1 Ofelia Vazquez, liA Humun Services Spanish. High } I ' lfiMc 1 ,1 1, S Hinis i ( ' Aiili Linda Susan Weiss, I lonor List Morris L. Wilson. Honor List. Bund. Onipf u Psi Phi Sri irr linlrmilv. SuulrnI Government Janet Wong Maria Zajczenko Anthony J. Zampino, not; December 1980 Graduates Not Pictured Joseph Abbate Thaddeus Brzezniak Sam Donatucci Jamal Abushalanfeh Thomas Brzoza Gary Draus Karim Ahmed Diane Bucaro Adina Dudovitz Rita Aken Nanette Buchenot Gaynell Elie Sofia Alcade James Bugajski Bonnie Entner Terry Altshuler Sandra Bump Salim Fakhoury Mary Jane Amato Virginia Burns Adebayo Fashina Grace Amedeo Brian Burris Margaret Faul Janice Andersen Hendrix Butler Jeralynn Faust Patrick Anderson Terrence Cahill Bmarilyn Fay John Andrews Keith Caldwell Linda Fischer Bill Angelus Teresa Camodeca Paula Fitzgerald Peggy Aniolowski Bruce Caplan Glenn Flagg Georgine Arvanites Cathleen Cardamone Mark Flanders Alina Asencio Jerrold Carsello Suzanne Flensborg Susan Baer Sheila Casey Cathy Flowers Zdzislaw Banasik Robert Chargo Janice Forgue Manuel Bances Bruce Chesler Susan Frankowski George Banks Alice Chico Rudolph Frohlich Michael Barrett Edward Chidester Lynne Gabrielson Roger Barrett Maryanne Clymer Rajesh Gandhi Ellis Beckman Donald Collins Gordon Garcia Daisy Bell Cynthia Cook Lawrence Garifo Randall Biang Maura Corcoran Donald Gault John Bodenshok Carole Crotter Marcia Gershbein Deborah Bolton Kimberly Cronin George Gesse Jil Bomkamp Donald Crumbley Candace Giampoli Natacha Bowman Daniel Cubacub Donald Giancaspro Joan Brandstatter Diane Culhane Beth Ginger Annette Bravos Lawrence Cummings Cathy Gladden Sachs Brazy Venetia Demopoulos William Glassberg Elizabeth Brookins Alice Diamond Robert Gloppe Maria Brown Miguel Diaz Gelah Goldberg Marc Grabell John Groh Thomas Grose Richard Gross Luis Gualdron Donna Guban Ben Gulino Robert Halperin Virginia Hanlon Baron Harmon Voula Hatjopoulos eleven Head Richard Heath Sally Henriksen Thomas Henriksen William Herrmann Joann Hinz June Hitch David Hollander Lori Horner Harry Hultgren Steve Hutchings |] Dorene Huvaere Phillip Igyarto Ncecilia Isaiah Katherine Jacobson Maryann Jacobus David Jagodka Thomas Jensen Ava Jernigan Chalard Jitkaroon Leslie Johnson Willie Johnson Elizabeth Jones Matthew Jones Mary Jung Ahuva Kagan Susan Kajiwara Loraine Kane Kathleen Kasser Eydie Keith Waiman Keung Sabir Khalil Alan Kiel Irena Kinast Anna Kirchner Jeffrey Klein Thomas Klocek Gary Klockowski Janine Koczy Mary Kohs Celeste Konczal Mayer Koppel Edward Kosterski Edward Koziol Linda Kozlowski Paul Kretekos Peter Kruis Rose Kuznetz William Lambe Elizabeth Lannan Robert Larsen Terrance Lawrin Deborah Lech Judith Ledford Glenda Lee 93 Sung Lee Kevin O ' Shea Ebrahim Sadat Nancy Taich Jayne Legatowicz Brian Olsberg William Sakover Jeanne Tan Jody Leibman Maureen Oshea John Salemi Linda 1 arica Francine Less Marianne Otto William Sanders Yongyuth Tariyo Penny Levin George Paczkowskyj Eric Sawyer Gay Tate Harold Levine Robert Pakula Eileen Scanlon James Theis Helmut Likar Ronald Panzer Joanne Schlect Richard Thoma Lorise Link Randolph Parks George Schmidt Eileen Tierney Vivian Loucas Kamleshkumar Pate l Rita Schneider Jonathan Toerber Sandra Lucas Pradeep Patel Rita Schoemaker James Tvrdik Thomas Lyons Sureshchandra Patel Alan Schullo Michele Valentino Patricia Malueaux Roberta Patt Scott Schuiz Sally Valete Joan Margolis Theresa Penn Sherry Schwartz Jack Vanek Louis Marsico Emelia Perez Gary Schwerdtmann Caryn Vansusteren Joan Mazarr Francisco Perez Sergio Scozia George Vargas Tonya McCoy Penny Petropulos Lizabeth Seeler Vicki Varon Sharon McNeal Raymond Pettersen Linda Serrano Salvatore Ventrella Astrit Mehmeti Donna Pfeiffer Harshadkumar Shah Gerald Vernon Mary Miceli Dung Phan Zev Shandalov Nicasio Vidal Martin Milco Terry Piper Michael Shelley Matthew Vokoun George Milonas Sharon Poder Andria Shoichet Loren Vollrath Oscar Mojica Donna Probst Valentina Sidelnik James Ward Mark Mollohan Paul Przybylo Sheldon Silver Meredith Warda Phyliss Monaster Santa Puente Kurt R. Sims Sharon Warzawa Susan Monson Adriana Ramir Karrie Skeate Robert Weel Barbara Moore Catherine Reardon Angela Sneed Eva Weiner Linda Morrison Janet Reczkiewicz Siane Snelten Delores Weisinger Heidi Moss Kurt Regensburger Patricia Socha Helga Wenson Kenneth Mueller Matina Reilly Joan Sofinski Joseph White Suzanne Munitz Myriam Reiser Mark Sorbi Carol Widmer Roger Nash Homero Rivera Diane Sperling Catherine Wiersema Billi Neal Robin Robinson Kevin Sprow Jennifer Williams Due Nguyen Yolanda Rodriquez George Stamatopoulos Johnnie Williams Ronald Nisson Madeline Ronda Montez Stapleton C. Wilson Minnie Northcut Martha Rosa Erroll Stewert Allen Wolff Vera Norton Jerry Rose Martin Stich Eugene Wolk Richard Novak Sam Rotella Christopher Sulla Bonnie Wozniak Thomas Novotny Larry Rowen James Sweeney Elizabeth Wunderlich Joseph Nowak Julianne Rudolph Thomas Swenson Terrance Yergan Owen Nowak Sharon Rush Diane Synoweic Carol Zaiatoris Neil O ' Mahoney Julie Sacco Susanna Tabic Teresa Zumba ! 95 Academic Staff and Faculty Northeastern ' s main purpose is to provide an education to the students that attend it. The Academic Staff and Faculty are the heart and soul of the educational process. The Academic Staff provides the nec- essary support services to the Faculty and students. The Faculty is comprised of men and women with varied backgrounds and of different specializations. These are the people who directly work with the stu- dents and help them pursue their inter- ests through the educational process. The Office of Academic Affairs, under the Provost of the university, is responsible for instruction, curriculum and academic programs, and academic support services. Academic programs are offered through the College of Arts and Sciences, College of Education, Graduate College, and Center for program Development. Instructional support services for academic programs are provided by the library and learning services, admissions and records, and through the coordination of on-campus computing services. In addition, the Office of Academic Affairs is administratively responsible for the area of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics and the administrative operations of the Center for Inner City Studies. Dr. John Cownie (Provost and Vice-President for Academic Affairs) Front row: Gail, Diane Hirsch (Administrative Assistant), Rose Annis (Staff Secretary), Rear Row: Ken Stetson (Assistant Provost), Kathleen Eiward, Florence Levy. 98 Admissions and Records The Admissions and Records Office assumes responsibility for the maintenance and integrity of student records. As an agent for the university and official custodian of student academic records, this office has the responsibility for the dissemination of infor- mation concerning students and releases in- formation only at the student ' s request and approval. Front row: Darice DaMata, Jayne Holmberg, Miriam Acevedo Rear row: Penny Trzcinski {Associate Director), Eric B. Moch (Director), Marion Skogsberg (Secretary), Emy Giraldo Evaluations Office Many factors are considered in evaluating an applicant ' s preparation and readiness for college. Included in the evaluating process are evaluation of the students high school program of studies, rank in class, standard- ized test scores, recommendations from high school personnel, and previous college work. Seated: Beatrice Mattilla, Eva Coley (Coordinator), Rosemary Kerwin Standing: June Carsello, Marilyn Hebda Center for Inner City Studies The Center for Inner City Studies (CICS) was one of the first innovative units of Northeastern. Through the College of Education, the Center offers degrees in Elementary Education with a major in Inner City Studies that leads to entitlement for the Chicago Teacher Certification Exam; a Bachelor of Arts in Inner City Studies, a non-teaching major for students not intending to teach; a Master of Arts in Inner City Studies; in addition to operating federally-funded projects and adult education activities. Academic programs in the Center attract students from a range of professions — community administrators, dentists, health workers, teachers, public and private agency employees, and social workers. Non-academic programs draw community interest in the Center. Seated: Elaine Bishop (Receptionist), Patricia Dillard (Receptionist), Standing: Dr. Conrad Worrill (Dept. Chair), Michelle Briggs (Follow-through) and Dr. Williann Smith. Athletics, Intramurals, and Recreation The purpose of the Intramural and Recreation Program is to provide an op- portunity for the University Community to enjoy competitive and non-competitive types of recreational and athletic activities. Recreation activities include; swimming, basketball, weight training, table tennis, fencing, slimnastics, and the Century Club. Intramural competition includes; bad- minton, swimming, volleyball, softball, ten- nis, football, floor hockey and table tennis. Ron Faloona Director of Athletics 100 Center for Program Development CPD (L to R) Jacqueline Quinn, Reynold Feldman, Helen Bunney, Blanche Hersh, Janet Sandoval, Mildred Emmerman and Valli Opsahl Furan Career The Center for Program Develop- ment fosters, plans and coordinates innovative and experimental pro- grams at Northeastern. It permits creativity in non-traditional academic procedures before they are formally established as university programs. Ongoing CPD programs are of three kinds: Alternative Baccalaureate Degree Programs (such as the BOG BA, the Kaskaskia Plan and the University Without Walls), Interdisciplinary and Thematic Programs (such as the Program for Interdisciplinary Educa- tion and the Women ' s Studies Program), and Affliated Programs (such as El Centro and the Office of Extension and Continuing Education). One major change for CPD was the naming of Reynold Feldman as Dean, which occurred in the fall of 1979. He assumed the post after having served as the director for the CPD for six years. OFFICE OF FIELD AND CONTINUING EDUCATION— Seated: Blossom Levine Standing (I-r): Ava Stein, Jim Shuman, Adrienne Bole, Dionne Alvarez 101 Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Dean Frank Dobbs is in charge of the College of Arts and Sciences. The college is the largest in the university and contains twenty-one departments; An- thropology, Art, Biology, Business and Management, Chemistry, Earth Science, Economics, English, Foreign Languages, Geography and Environmental Studies, History, Information Science, Linguistics, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Speech and Performing Arts. Anyone accepted by Northeastern automatically became a student in the College of Arts and Sciences. 102 Anthropology The courses offered by the Anthropology Department are designed to develop greater understanding of ourselves and other people. Such knowledge can help people adapt to the increas- ingly diverse society in which we live. The department has courses in physical anthropology, archeology, and social cultural anthropology. (above) Norm Britan, Donna Sciiiller, Joan Boman, Barbara Ann Cropper (left) Jim McDonald, Pat Tobin (Secretary), Margo Smith, Jayne Botscharow (not in picture): Dan Newman Art Seated: Joyce Barnett (Secretary), Russei K. Roller (Chairperson), Don Bulocus, Joel Bujnowski, Stella Theophilus standing: Jean Gillies, Mary Stoppert, Jane Weintraub, Frank Fritzmann, LaVerne Ornelas, Dennis Mitchell, Merrie Cutts The study of visual art seeks to develop a critical understanding of man ' s visual world and the art produced in past and present cultures. An art major student begins with a broad liberal arts approach that emphasizes visual art as a basic form of communication depend ent on knowledge in arts and sciences. During 1980, art students, under the direction of Thomas Libby, completed a mural on a wall facing a Burger King parking lot just south of Lawrence on Kimball. The design, chosen from many submitted, was by Peter McCay, and had as its theme a colorful depiction of Chicago. 103 Biology The Biology Department offers a large variety of courses designed to help students gain a comprehensive background in that field of study. L to R) Dr. Edward Lutsch, Caryn Dupon, Dr. Robert Goldberg, Dr. Herbert Staltze, Dr. Patricia Smith, Dr. J. Green, Dr. Wilma Lehmann, Dr. William Barnes, P. Astrin, Dr. Arthur Scharf, Dr. Floyd Wiercinski, Dr. Robert Betz, Dr. Jules Lerner, Dr. Don Fanslow, Dr. Herbert Lamp. Not Pictured: Dr. Dennis Hall, Dr. Eugene McArdle. Photo by Jerry Garden. Business and Management The Division of Business and Management offers students the opportunity to obtain career knowledge and skills, en- abling them to enter professional areas or get advanced degrees in business and management. (Left) Gloria Kusz, Dr. Stanley Renas and Elaine Helman. (Bcloiv) L to R: Connie Diez, Debbie Pheiffer, Veronica Patt, Linda Narozny, Monique Reed (Secretary) (Right) Melody Singleton (Administrative Aide) Chemistry The Chemistry Department presents courses to students about the various aspects of chemistry. The faculty are experienced experts in their fields. Seated: Carol Ball (Secretary, Dean ' s Office), Joyce Scfiar (technical assistant), Dr, Wayne Suoboda Standing: Dr Paul Pozkozim, Dr. Ron Mason, Dr. Joe Bacfirach (Cfiairperson), Dr. Gloria Dimoplon, Dr. Howard Murray, Dennis DeSalvo (Student Aide), John Ryan (Technical assistant) Criminal Justice Above: R to L Renny Golden, Mari Beth Curtis, Nancy Katz, Pat Sadow, Norma Quintana, Kingsley Clarke. Left: Uptown Tenants Rights Secretary tries to help area resident with an eviction notice problem. 105 Earth Sciences Every year Northeastern students and Earth Science Department faculty undertake excursions in Alaska. They work in America ' s last frontier with crews from the Geneva Pacific Corp. In October of 1980 Northeastern geologists traveled to a site on the Chitina River (about 150 miles east of Anchorage) to conduct geophysical surveys, sampling and mapping. Geophysical surveys utilize electric and magnetic devices to detect possible areas where copper, lead, silver and zinc may be found. Students who work on such projects gain valuable, on the job, experience, which may give an edge in the job market. Faculty members benefit by keeping up with the latest technology and methods in geological studies. Economics The Economics Department offers courses of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. Students examine pat- terns of production, exchange, and the consumption of goods and services. Courses are designed to provide basic knowledge and to serve as a foundation in business and economic studies. Row 1: Irene Bucher (Secretary), Diane Petersen Row 2: Sheldon Rothstein, Arefaine Yohannes, Thom- as Collum, James A. Kokoris (Chairperson) English The study of English is designed to help a student prepare for a variety of professions and careers where individual talents are valued. It enables a student to improve writing skills, ar- ticulation, and abilities in analytical reading — all valuable accomplishments. The study of literature refines one ' s sensibilities, expands one ' s outlook, and stimulates one ' s imagination. The Undergraduate program at UNI is designed to develop familiarity with and understanding and apprecation of our literary heritage. The Graduate program is designed to provide ad- vanced study in literature. It provides for personal development and profes- sional advancement, particularly in teaching, editorial work, journalism, publishing, writing and research. Standing: Robert Paine, June Verbillion, Dale DeVille, Earl John Clark, Jacqueline Krump, Thomas Hoberg. Seated: Gerald Nemanic, Gary Brodsky, Harry White, Ely M. Liebow, Not pictured: Allan Bates, Thomas Bracken, Donald Hoffman, Randolf Hudson, Jeriel Howard, Courtney Lawson, Benjamin Lease, James Tinsley, Susan Mitchell. English Language Program The English Language Program has three responsibilities: 1) to provide an opportunity for students to acquire the level of English language skills expect- ed of university students; 2) to provide tutoring service in the English Lan- guage Lab where students can receive individualized instruction, which focuses on their specific language skill difficul- ties; and 3) to coordinate the language skills testing program of the College of Arts and Sciences The English Language Program pro- vides courses for three kinds of stu- dents: 1) those for whom English is a second language; 2) those who are na- tive speakers of English or are fluent bilingual speakers of English who need to work on written skills, and 3) those needing to improve their academic skills. Seated: Audrey Reynolds Standing: Gene Norlock, Sarah Roller, Weidner, Rory Stephens. Not pictured: Myrna Knepler, Daisy Bell Harold Hild (Co-ordinator), Thomas 107 Foreign Language Standing from L to R: Nannettc Coleman, Oscar Rodriguez, Friederike Wiedemann, Angelina Pedroso, Marcia Jackson, Miroslav Samchyshyn, Battista Gaiassi, Albert Milanesi, Valeska Najcra, Serafima Friedman, Rosalyn O ' Cherony, Rodrigo Gonalez, Bonnie B. Busse Not Pictured: Dr. Edgordo Pantigoso, Julio Jolly, Ben Coleman, Henry Russell, Dorette Klein In 1980, the Foreign Language department was awarded a $151,011 grant by the National Endowment for the Humanities to fund a project de- signed to improve language instruction in city schools. The two year, four month program allowed foreign language teachers from the Chicago School System to have an opportunity to improve their language, communication and teaching skills throughout the two six week terms that were offered. The coordinators of the project were from the Foreign Language Department, Dr. Bonnie Busse and Dr. Rosalyn O ' Cherony. The Foreign Language Department also offered students an opportunity to study Spanish, immersed in a Spanish culture, as a second language at the Institute of Language and Culture in Curenevaca Mexico for a four week period. Geography and Environmental Studies L to R: Dr. Karl Kriesel, Dr. William Howenstine, Dr. Harry Kiang, Dr. Barbara J. Winston, Robert E. Easton The Department of Geography and Environ- mental Studies offers courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts and develops programs of professional geography and environmental studies and helps related disci- plines to enrich their programs. Secretaries, Geography and Environmental Studies (left) 108 History Dr. J. Fred MacDonald and his book, Don ' t Touch That Dial!, a history of radio during its golden years. The book was offered as a selec- tion in the Nostalgia Book Club. Seated: Dr. June Sochen, Dr. J. Fred MacDonald, Dr. Sue Sheridan Walker, Dr. Carl Hammond. Stand- ing: Dr. Charles M. Barber, Dr. Gregory H. Singleton, Dr. Joseph C. Morton, Dr. Robert E. Zeggcr, Dr. Stephen A. Riess, Dr. S. Lorenzo Harrison, Bernard Powers, Dr. Duke Frederick, Dr. Saleme Harju Steinberg, Dr. P. Craig Smith Human Services Lisa Lipton (student aide), O. Evalyn McCoy (chairperson), Carlos Torre, Wanda Bracy The Human Services Program is designed to provide the student with an in- terdisciplinary curriculum stressing a generalist approach to the identification and solution of problems. A unique aspect of the Human Services Program is the integral relationship between university coursework and field experience in the community. This combination of class and field work unites educationally the theoretical and practical; the university and the human condition. The program prepares stu- dents for varying aspects of the helping professions, such as individual and family counseling, community organization, crime prevention, social services, and health care delivery. 109 Linguistics The Linguistics program introduces the study of the nature of languages to undergraduates, as well as the study of the principles and methods of Linguistic study. In addition a general study is made of the phonological and syntactic structure of languages. Standing: Jack Richardson, Joseph Beaver, Don Seigal, Peter Maher, Seated: Emily Ellison, John Haskell, Bob lllwitzer, Mary Ann Geissal, Gary Bcvington. Mathematics The Mathematics department recognizes the need to apply math to various courses of study and as such, offers a varied program that dovetails with many areas of curriculum offered by other departments. A major is offered in Secondary Education Math- ematics, a concentration is offered in Elementary Education Mathematics and special courses are given in business math, economic and sociological statistics. Seated: Nicholas A. Boukidis, Richard W. Reichhardt, Naomi Vollmar, Abdus Ansari, Barry Dayton, Marman Mittman Standing: John Abulskis, Adam Czarnecki, Jaraslav Tuzar, David S. Greenstein, Anthony A. Patricelli (Chairman), Marion Flack (Secretary), Louis Weiner I Music ■i (On floor) Sister Maureen Sauer, Jane Kenas (Secretary), (Seated): Marie McGuckin, Elyse Peirick, Marge Hobley, Sylvia Koval, Laurie Narret (Concerts Coordinator Listening Room Supervisor), Barbara Chlebik (Administrative Secretary), Joyce Barnett, Dolores Nicosia (first standing row): Helen Engler, Vincent Oddo, William Schutt, Bruce Hauser (Student Representative), James Lucas, Harold Berlinger (Chairperson) (rear row): Edgar Gangware, Aaron Home, Tim Theis (Student Representative), Ronald Combs, Harold Har- mon, Richard Wenzlaff, Allen Anderson The Department of Music offers a multi-faceted program of traditional, innovative, and experimental courses which enable students to participate in creative and functional experiences and to secure in-depth understanding of the historical and theoretical analysis, compositional and performance techniques, and critical and aesthetic aspects through the study of music as a fine art. Classes also cover music as a basic form of communication, within the principles and methods of past and contemporary developments of our musical heritage. Philosophy The primary functions of the Philosophy Department are: 1) to contribute significantly to the liberal education of the university, and 2) to provide philosophy majors with an ade- quate preparation to pursue advanced studies in their chosen field. The devel- opment of reflection and critical thought resulting from the reading of the classics enables students to understand and correlate insights af- forded by other disciplines. Above (1-r): Dr. Stanley Kerr, Dr. Hugh Moorhead (chairperson). Dr. Sarah Hoagland Pictured left: Dr. Roger Chacon Standing: Charles Nissim-Sabat (Chairman), Zahedi Fatemi (aide), Michail Swerig, Michael L. Semen (Lab Supervisor) Political Science At present the Political Science Department offers cour ses in American Government, Asian studies, comparitive politics, international relations, political theory, public administration, and urban politics. The wide scope of these areas reinforces the belief of the department that all basic issues of society are politi- cal. Students may participate in the Political Science Club or Pi Sigma Alpha, the na- tional political science honor society. These clubs in conjunction with the department sponsor a wide variety of seminars and forums designed to dissemi- nate knowledge, encourage critical thought and serve community needs. One such forum featured Patrick Duffy, A member of British Parliament and former Minister of Defense. He spoke on a num- ber of issues though his primary concern was what he considers to be the growing Soviet threat to the West. !i 112 Psychology Row 1: Dr. Condon, Arnold Gordon, Rebecca Moskowitz Row 2: Martindale, Dr. Robertson, Dave Tempkin, Dan Kuzuhara Dorothy Weissman, Standing: Dr. Loos, Dr. Pizzi Seated: Cathy Peterson L to R: Daniel Kuzuhara, Dr. Anthony Kopera, Dr. Peggy Anderson, Dr. Bruce Kirk, Dr. J. Stan Martindale, Dr. Hubert Dolezal, Arnold W. Gardon The Department of Psychology offers courses of study leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. Several course concentrations are offered em- phasizing different areas of specialization; preparation leading to graduate school, paraprofessional training, or general study leading to work in other Social Science areas. Students supplement their classwork by working on field experiences which provide them with practical knowledge. Sociology Seated: Samuel Betances, Mary Ann Schwartz, Martha Thompson, Alva Maxey Standing: Vera Milan, Steve Stucker, Iva Carruthers, Eugene Taylor, Edward Uliassi, Alice Gomberg Not Pictured: Donna Iven, Daniel Stern, Margaret Schmid 113 Speech and Performing Arts The Speech and Performing Arts Programs are designed to develop stu- dents who are discriminating in their judgement of speech arts, proficient in using them, and capable of applying speech skills to present and future problem-solving. Students preparing for teaching careers will achieve classroom effectiveness, acquire a broad orienta- tion in the several speech arts and related disciplines, and develop special- ized skills in one of the speech arts. Seated: Dr. James W. Barushok (chairperson), Richard Hesler, Marcella Velick (secretary), Dr. Bernard Brommel, David Unumb Standing: Dr. Robert Walker, Gertrude Edelheit (Administrative Secretary), Durward Redd, Dr. David Jordan Dr. Bernard Brommel was awarded the Best Biography Award by the Society of Midland Authors, for his book. Spokes- man for Labor Socialism: Eugene V. Debs, (pictured right) Brommel de- scribed receiving the award as being, . . . a happy surprise. Other recipients have been Carl Sandburg, Gwendolyn Brooks, and Studs Turkel. liigtm ' V. DEBS 1980 proved to be a very busy year for many members of the Speech Department, and two of the most notable busy- bodies were Libby Mages, and John R. Powers with their production of Power ' s Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Real- ly Reflect Up? The show opened June 14, 1980, and during its run was frequently sold out. At the time of this book going to press, (in summer of 1982) the show was still playing, and to fairly good houses to boot. (right) Original advertising art for Shoes which was used before the show opened. (below, right) Powers autographing his book, (below, left) Au- thor Powers, and producers Libby Mages and Daniel A. Golman, (a graduate of UNI), in front of the theatre where their show opened. t- REFLECT FOBBM THEATRE S£i. . I ECI UP By !OHii s OOWERS The most significant change to hap- pen to the College of Education during 1979-80, was the naming of a new dean. Dr. Ahmed A. Fareed was named as new Dean in July of 1979, by university President Ronald Williams. Fareed, who replaced Edward B. Mueller as Dean of the college, assumed his post in September of 1979. Prior to his appointment, Fareed served as professor and chairperson of UNI ' s Department of Reading, one that he had founded in 1970. Northeastern ' s College of Education includes 11 academic departments of- fering bachelor ' s degrees in education. The college also offers master ' s degrees in 15 graduate programs. The College of Education prepares beginning teachers and other school specialists; seeks out and selects stu- dents who posess the abilities and char- acteristics necessary to teach and guide students in those developmental tasks for which American schools take re- sponsibility; provides leadership and assistance in improving educational pro- grams in other institutions, and devel- ops, designs, and conducts innovative and experimental teacher education. (above left): Dr. Ahmed A. Fareed, Dean of the College of Education (September 1979 — present), (above right): Edward B. Mueller, Dean of the College of Education until Septem- ber of 1979 (left): Sharon Poder and Shirley Van Yzendoorn. (Student Aides) Counselor Education The primary objective of the Counselor Education Depart- ment is to prepare specialists in guidance and counseling at the graduate level. In addition to the didactic courses, labra- tory and praticum experiences prompt the personal and pro- fessional development of coun- selors. Seated: Alice Murata, Dr. Mary Bowers Standing: Dr. Francis Vogel, Dr. James Fruehling, Dr. Noah Inbody, Dr. Edward Brogly, Dr. William Walsh (chairperson) Early Childhood Ed. L to R: Dr. Mary Louise, Burger, Dr. Margrethe G. Isaac, Dr. Peri Georgiou, Murrel Duster Standing: Dr. Sandra Styer Not Pictured: Dr. Ann Hirst, Dr. Claire Jacobs, Dr. Gussie Ware, Mary Lyons (secre- tary) The Department of Early Childhood Education offers courses of study leading to a Bachelor ' s De- gree. As part of the College of Education students are preparing to become teachers. The major in Early Childhood Education leads to certification for teaching and the minor enables students to work in related areas of Childhood supervision, such as supervision of children in hospitals. Standing L to R: Alice Murata, Dr. Mary Bowers Seated: Claire Jacobs, Tillie Hilfman 116 Educational Foundations L to R: Richard Poorman, Phyllis Goldblatt, Marvin Willerman, Daniel Bock, Gene Kramer, Nancy Green, Jean Carlson Below: Mitch Vogel r mf ' mSmKSUKKi ' mm Elementary Ed. The Educational Foundations Department serves as the bridge between the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Educa- tion by teaching certain basic disiplines as they apply to the field of education. The department is a member of the Cooperative Master of Arts in Educational Administration and Supervision with Chicago State University and Gonvernor ' s State University. It also offers the state of Illinois General Ad- ministrative Certificate. Row 1: Edmund Cavanaugh, Westbrook Walker, Mary Anne Fowler, Ethel Greene Row 2: Francis Vogel, Stephen Lapan, Charles Howard 117 118 Instructional Media L to R: Dawn Orlando (Secretary), Dr. Christine Swarm, Dr. Michael Belica, Patty Zirpoli Secondary Education Front Row: Jane Hawley (chairperson), Greta Eskaz (secretary) Back Row. James Lockwood, Bert Abell, Edward Robinson, Maurice Gupenir Special Education Back Row: Patricia Walsh, Kenneth James, Lynne Reynolds, Dorothy Bcrstein, Gertrude Meyers, Thomas Schevers, Rosemary Egan, Glen Thompson. Front Row: Stephen Lapan, Lillian Vittenson, Edmund Hunt, Lillian Stevenson, Mary Anne Bell, Anita Jacobson Not Pictured: Audrey Ewing, Janet Lerner, Jeffrey Messerer, Martin Steigman, Levi Lathen, Akira Marishima Dr. Vincent F. College Malek, Dean of the Graduate L to R: Edward J. Vokurka (coordinator of Graduate Records), Ellsworth Shepard (coordinator of Graduate Admissions), Elizabeth M. Langley (Associate Dean of the Graduate College) The Graduate College provides the atmosphere and facilities in which faculty and students join together so that students can extend their knowledge and competence and work on research related to their area of interest. The dean is responsible for the implementation of institutional policies related to the Graduate College. These policies are established with the collaboration with the Graduate Executive Council, a faculty committee elected by the faculty. Students who enter the Graduate College possess a degree and demonstrate a high level of scholastic ability. Shirley Norinsky, Sylvia Giles L to R: Ann Melchior, Hermia Ramas, Ruth Spetch, Joyce Mills, Albert Jen, Karen Lee, Gene (Above) Joseph Gregg, Pearlstein, Ruth Swanson (Below Right) Evaneline Mistaris, Wanda Kolatorowicz, Sarah Schwartz, Marilyn Brown Oswald Lowery, Zita Stukas Learning Audio- Visual Dept. Learning Services provides two major types of services to UNI — one type is pro- vided by the Audio Recording service, Photo Graphics service, and T.V. facility. Another nnajor service is provided by the A.V. services. These people provide UNI with equipment and systems needed for in- struction and other university functions. Front: Denise Mentgen (administrative clerk), Stanley Dunnetski (AV Manager), Anne Podolsky (Film Booking Coordinator), rear: Jim Kusz, Paul Heydenburg, Bill Hoekstra Front: Tina Grunfeld, Michelle Schwartz, Gary Braubach, Good Uduebar rear: Steve Price, Tony Dina, Dave Doehler, Victor Mitry University Senate (l-r): Helen Camberis, Caroline Kaschnitzke, Robin Jacob, Virginia Copeland, Lynn Hirsch, James McGregor (Assistant University Librarian for Technical Services) Dolores Karnes, Shirley Rovner (Administrative Secretary) The University Senate is made up of faculty and staff members selected by their peers. Not unlike other representative bodies, the University Senate is supposed to have input into policy changes. During late Spring ' 79 the University Senate, along with the UEPC, recommended to UNI President Ron Williams to make two major changes in the grading system. One instituted a time limit that did not allow students to keep incomplete grades indefinitely. The other forced a student to declare whether or not a class grade would be Pass- Fail at the beginning of the term rather than later. Administration and Staff The Administration and Staff of Northeastern are responsible for the smooth and sometimes not so smooth operations of the University. President ' s Office Jean Kelchauser (Assistant to the Presi- dent) With the assistance of the Provost and three Vice-Presidents the president administers the daily affairs of the university. The president is accountable to the Board of Governors for the successful functioning of the institution and has full power within the frame- work of the Board policies in the orga- nization, management, direction, and supervision of the university. Seated: President Williams Standing: Dorothy West (Administrative Aide), Su Uyeda (Secretary to the President), Barbara Hursh (Assistant to the President Affirmative Action Officer), J. Otis Cochran (Executive Assistant to the President), Terri Friedlander (Administrative Assistant), Florence Michelini (Adminis- trative Assistant) Vice President for Administrative Affairs The Office of Administrative Affairs and its departments provide support and service to the academic program and the entire university community. Departments include: budgets; business; institutional studies and planning; per- sonnel; and physical facilities. Pictured left: Dr. William Lienemann (Vice President for Administrative Affairs) Pictured right: Sandi Faloona (Assistant to the Vice Presi- dent), William Lienemann, Marge Babiuch (Ad- ministrative Secretary) Budget Office L to R: Belle Jacobson (Administrative Secretary), Larry Ostgard (Budget Analyst) 126 Purchasing and Receiving The Purchasing Department of the university is responsible for processing all requests for the procurement of materials and services by the various units of the university. They also negiotiate prices so that the highest quality and lowest prices are obtained from the companies that do business with the university. The receiving department works under the direction of the Director of Purchasing. Re- ceiving manages the loading and receipt of items shipped to the university. Front row: Carl (Chuci ) Simzyk (General Stores Supervisor), (standing) Ruth Sevetsky (Secretary), Cheryl Shapiro (Secretary), Sandra Flores (Purchasing Assistant), Rose Goldberg (Accounting Clerk), back row: Dan Wagner, Judy Clemmensen (Accounts Payable Supervisor), Terrance Jacobus (Receiving Clerk), Gerard A. Czerwien (Receiving Clerk), Andrew S. Gulczyzski (Storekeeper), Pamela Straumann (Accounting Clerk), Ray R. Roth (Director) PROFESSORS General Stores 1 Supervisor of 127 Personnel P Seated: Karin Goehrke (Examinations), Karen Stelling (Benefits), Dorothea Blakemore (Training and Recruitment), Craig Rodich Standing: Janet Block (Employment Secretary), Jean Brown, James Howe (Assistant Director-Wage and Sala- ry), Jane Connolly (Records), Chris Gabrielsen-Czuba (Records), Deborah Terry, Pat Jefferson Institutional Studies also year UNI The Office of Institutional Studies compiles information and data about the university, such as the demographics of the university community, and facilities utilization. 1979-80 was an exciting for the office because the Fact Book, a brand-new publica- tion, was produced. The book has a two-fold purpose: 1) to provide for wider dissemination of the ba- sic data and evaluations pertaining to the University; and 2) as an aid in the formulation of plans at various levels throughout the institution. Seated; Kathy Carlson (Research Associate), Lynne Gabrielsen (Statistician), Joyce Rigdon (Assistant Director) Standing: John Braxton (Research Associate), Bruce Buliis (Director), G. Terrance Yergan (Data Processing Analyst) 128 Physical The Department of Physical FaciUties has the charge of maintaining most of the build- ings artd grounds at the university. There are several divisions to the department; Building Services, Campus Planning, the Heating Plant, and the Department of Public Safety. Brendan O ' Leary, Director of Physical Facilities Bonnie Hartman, Assistant to Director of Physical Facilities Public Safety The Office of Public Safety is in charge of crime and fire prevention as well as monitoring safety equipment, facilities, and parking areas of the university. In emergency situations the office can be contacted using the in-house telephone system, and the appropriate agency, such as Health Services, will be contacted, and aid will arrive as soon as possible. Left: Lt. Francis Flood, Chief of Public Safety until fall of 1979. SECURITY DEPT. NORTHEASTERN ILL. UNIV. Vice-President of Public Affairs The vice-presidential area of devel- opment and public affairs includes the departments of Alumni Affairs, Communication services, Research and Development and University Re- lations. Its departments are designed to provide a positive image for the university, obtain funding for projects from private and governmental agen- cies and maintain the university ' s communication systems. The area of development and pub- lic affairs is t he life line of the University to a constantly changing world and works towards planning ways for the university ro respond to those changes. Above: Dr. Donn Bichsel (Vice-President for Develop- ment and Public Affairs) Left: Bichsel is pictured with Sheila Rottman, Publications and Community Relations Manager Alumni Office The Office of Alumni Affairs is the liason between alumni and the University. Its objectives are to provide service to all graduates of the University and to encour- age them to become involved and participate in University activities. The Office works closely with the Alumni Association. The Alumni Association is the main link between graduates and the University. Any person who graduat- ed with a degree from Northeastern is considered a member and receives the University publication called News and has access to other University services. Active membership in the association is a benefit that contributers to the alumni annual fund receive. Active members also vote for representatives to the associ- ations ' Board of Directors. The Alumni Association sponsors various educational, cultural and social programs throughout each year. An- nual events include Spring Thing , a concert and awards ceremony; the Alumni Art Show; and an awards recognition program. Right: Bernadette Szymkowiak (Administra- tive Secretary), and Patricia Szmyczak I Front: Sam Chairelli (Production Manager), Jeanette Flennming (Secretary), John Pennisi (Assistant Production Manager) Rear: Barbara Moor, Warren Rounds, John Tibo, Joe Simone Communication Services Duplicating As a department of Communication Services, Duplicating Services is responsible for the extensive duplicating printing operation of the university. The service has complete facilities to duplicate any camera-ready material at a great savings over having materials printed outside the university. Type- setting is also available through this service. Mail Services Another department in Communication Ser- vices is Mail Services, which, as the name implies, has the charge of the collection, and the disbursement of inter-office, and in-coming and out-going mail. Front: Terri Joyce Rear: Harry Horewitch (Supervisor), Richard Berlinger, Jerry Harris, Larry McNamara Telephone Services Telephone Services is the final department under the control by Communication Services. This department is responsible for the use and maintenance of the telecom- munications system. Pictured at right is Marion Hanrahan. Research and Development The Office of Research and Development assists all departments and units of the university in their efforts to obtain additional funding beyond that pro- vided by the state for the teaching, public service, and research programs of the university. This office regularly informs faculty and staff of funding opportunities available from public and private sector sources, and works with university staff who have project ideas in the development of their proposals. In addition, the Office of Research and Develop- ment works closely with the Northeastern Illinois University Foundation. Seated: Barbara Moch (Administrative Assistant), Robert Bunnell (Director) Standing: Leslie Block (Assistant Director), Barbara Scott (Proposal Development Specialist), Tony Wiszowaty (Assistant Director). University Relations The Office of University Relations informs the public about North- eastern ' s programs, activities, poli- cies, and accomplishments. The de- partment ' s staff interprets public attitudes and plans programs of ac- tion to encourage public involvement and understanding. The department acts as a liason between the internal and external community, and pro- vides services through the News Bu- reau and the Information Center. The department also coordinates university publications, community relations, legislative relations, adver- tising, and sports information pro- grams. Seated: Elaine Specter (Secretary), Sheila Rotman (Publications Community Relations Manager), Mary Sue I Mohnke (News Bureau Manager), Bob Maher (Graphic Artist) Standing: Estelle Omansky (Information Services ||| Supervisor), Dee Schwartz, Dick Katschke (Director), Kathy Spaulding (Student Aide), Terry Katz (Publications Editor). 132 Dr. Daniel Kielson (Vice President for Student Affairs) The university provides comprehensive services for the entire student population. Many of these services are under the admin- istration of the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs. The task of the Office of Student Affairs is to be sensitive to the needs of students and to respond to those needs with pro- grams that can most effectively and efficiently assist each student in reaching their educational objectives. Dr. Charles Shabica (left) chats with Dan Kielson at an Open House for the Basic Program Task Force. Shabica was the acting chairman of the task force. Vice President for Student Affairs Seated: Barbara Gordon (Administrative Secretary), Lottie Kaplan (Secretary to the Assistant to the Vice President), Standing: Irma Suarez (Work-Study Aide), Olga Bugrak (Student Aide), Barbara Cook (Assistant to the Vice President) NOWMgJ ' n c«itio De  « « ii Uptown Center Staff Above: L to R — Lynn Williams, Valerie Schiller, Al- ice Chico, Yuvone Spencer Facing Page, Top: Sam Lopez Co-ordinator of the Uptown Center) The Uptown Center provides a unique, community oriented educational experience to the Uptown area. The Center is part of the ability of the University to work towards its Ur- ban Mission . Special programs are offered such as; the G.E.D. program, tutoring, social service referral, and work experience. Commuter Center L to R: Mark Kipp (Associate Director), Jan Roth (Office Manager), Maria Colon (Room reservationist), Lois Muldoon, Vicki Braschel (Secretary), Clifford Harralson (Director) Far Left: Tom Lasser (Assistant Director) Facing Page, bottom: Larry Berstein (Game-room Manager) 134 Aid Seated: Frank Solano (Assistant Director), Jane Beese (Financial Aid Counselor), Marilyn Kuhl (Federal Needs Analyst), Standing: Shirley Levin (Assistant to Scholarship Coordinator), Esther Levun (Federal Control Clerk), George West (Director), Annie Marks, Marie Yvonne O. de Liszewski (Computer Control Clerk), Mark Crue, Gloria Geraldo Getting financial assistance, whether it ' s a grant, a loan, a scholarship, Veter- ans Benefits, or student work is a fairly involved process. The most complex is completing the numerous forms. The primary function of the Office of Financial Aid is to provide assistance to students seeking ways to finance their education. Financial Aid counselors are available to assist students in filling out and analyzing the results of financial aid applications. UNI student Wanda Farmer received an award of $500 from Herff Jones College Rings in February of 1980. Pictured with Ms. Farmer (extreme left) is Annette Cohen and George West from Financial Aid. I Student Activities 1 The Office of Student Activities pro- vides students with consultation and assistance in organizational manage- ment, leadership training, and informal learning experiences. Moreover, it fur- nishes facilities, advice and direction to help students plan a well-rounded program of activities for personal growth enrichment of the student body and campus community. Joan Nordberg, Director of Student Activities. Joan Nordberg and Santa (Laura Balda- sarra) at the 1979 CCAB Christmas Par- ty. 4l ' University Events The department, originally called a major role in coordination of the the Special Events Department, was graduation ceremony, and controls instituted in March of 1980. It is re- utilization of the university ' s sponsible for organizing the universi- Auditorium facilities for programs ty ' s on and off-campus meetings, and performances, seminars and programs. It also takes (above) Stephen F. Sproull, Coordinator of University Events (right) Burt Ferrini (Stage Manager), Kathi Suchy (Secretary), Stephen F. Sproull (Coordinator), Dean Paul (Multimedia Technician) Student Development The first goal of the Office of Student Development is to assess the needs of Northeastern ' s students. Input from the students as well as faculty and staff is utilized to obtain workable answers to these needs. A compre- hensive student development effort should be responsive to those needs, and evolve as a cooperative venture among the students, faculty and admin- istrative staff. The various offices that fall under the jurisdiction of Student Development are: Career Services, the Counseling Center, Health Services, Special Programs, and Women ' s Ser- vices. In September of 1979, Dr. R. Kipp Hassell was named to serve as Dean of Student Development Dr. R. Kipp Hassell, Dean of Student De- velopment Career The Office of Career Services serves enrolled students as well as those who have graduated. Activities are directed to- ward two basic objectives: (1) Career planning and develop- ment, through a wide variety of activities including part-time jobs, and (2) career employment upon completion of a de- gree. (l-r) Mary Ellen O ' Donnell (Administrative Secretary), Ron Wendell, Anne Klein, Jill Craig (Graduate Placement Officer), Luis Burgos, Valerie Z. Gallagher (Direc- tor) Student Employment The Student Employment Office retains both pro- fessional staff and trained students to interview each job applicant for appropriate placement. The key feature of the employment service permits the employment advisor to assist students in attempting to clarify whether they are better served by on-or off-campus employment, work-study, student aide, or a career-related, money-making position. Front: Marge Markus, Second Row: Ron Wendell (Assistant Director), Anne Klein (Student Employment Officer), Phil Sparber, Enrique Ro- mero, Lai Third row: Edgar Ferrer, Mary Bui, Luis Burgos (Program Advisor) 137 Counseling Center The University Counseling Cen- ter provides professional staff and resources for students to examine questions related to academic programs, vocational choices and personal concerns. The center provides a source to which students may go for in- formation concerning university policies and scholastic regulations. Assistance is available to students who are on academic probation. Counselors help students analyze situations and make plans for fu- ture success. Seated: John Hoeppel (counselor), Barbara Bales (counselor), Dennis Duginski (counselor), Dorothy McCreery (counselor Coordinator of Academic Advisement), Standing: Nancy Goddard (Secretary Receptionist), Barbara Behrendt (Director), David Helfand (counselor), Catherine Jones (Administrative Secretary) Health Services Marion Etten, R.N. (Director), Shirley Tupper (Student Insurance Manager), Ma- ria Moraites The Health Service Office provides for the health needs of the university community. A registered nurse is on duty during regular office hours making first aid treatment available for mi- nor injuries and illness. On-campus accidents are documented and treated at the Health Service offices, and Health Education projects include monthly exhibits, bulletin board displays, a monthly newsletter, and health pamphlet distribution. Nancy Joseph, R.N. (Head Nurse), Marion Etten, R.N. (Director), Zelda Medansky, Margaret Thoma (Secretary) OFFICE OF l i OMENS SERVICES MARGE WITTY axmum Women ' s Services The Office of Women ' s Services offers a variety of services to women students. The coordinator and staff function as advocates for women ' s needs and concerns within the university community. Referals to appropriate legal, medical, and community resources are made within and outside the university. Counseling services are offered to help women with problems in living such as single parenthood, divorce, personal autonomy in all aspects, and children. Campus Ministry The Campus Ministry at UNI exists to serve all members of the university community. The campus chaplains form an inter-faith group that is comprised of a priest, minister, rabbi, and lay persons who are available as resource persons, religious counselors, and to coordinate discussions and religious services. (from left): Michael Brown, Rabbi Ernst Lodge, Reverend Fred Hill, Karla Rindal, June Rizzolo, Father John Price Eduardo Arrieta (Coordinator) Rcgina Coleman Israel Rodriguez Jiminy Lessner Student Activities Student Activities are avail- able to those students who wish to get more than just a conven- tional education. Students are encouraged throughout their years at U.N.L to join the many student organizations at the Uni- versity. (below) CCAB reps Gayle Tallackson and Florie Fike with performer Michael Marlin (center), at the NECAA National Convention at Washington D.C. in February of 1980 Enjoy The Moonlight On TheTrinidad Cruise J? CCAB June 12 ' 7pm Refreshments Served Departs ff Qaik Wacker II.. i - REEL IMfiGE6 Brian King, Laura Baldassarra, Grace Amedeo (Chairperson), and Gayle Tallackson , Steve Besefske with Helping Hands! Regina Simmons and Malika Willoughby The Masked Concert Member (front) Maria Reddrick (rear) Florie Fike, Laura Baldassarra, and Elaine Slawinski Qui ' et moments at Lake Geneva Carol Gillen and Frank Battaglia The Commuter Center Activities Board (CCAB) is the liason between students and entertainers who perform on the campus. CCAB consists of various committees; Night Day Concerts, Coffeehaus, Performing Arts, Lectures, Roving Artist, Roll ' Em Pro- ductions Unicorn Films, C.T.V.A., Special Events, and Special Interest Music. These committees bring students theatre, dance, films, concerts, etc. — you name it, they bring it! Persons not pictured: Marvin Hughes, Larry Brittain, Phil Ramos, John Fitzpatrick, Tim Eannarino, Bill Goodman, Rick Senne, Louis DeSalvo, and Teresa Fuger. Steve Strieker (Roll ' Em Films Chairperson) Steve Strieker and Florie Fike (left) The ever-hungry Gary Rimm (below) Red Schrum and Rick Vega Fine Arts Board The Fine Arts Board organizations gives Northeastern students opportunity to participate in workshops, perfor- mances, discussions, and socials in the areas of art, music, and speech and performing arts. These experiences en- able students to perform on campus and also tour Illinois and other states. Art Club The Art Club sponsors discus- sions, socials and drawing work- shops where students have the opportunity to work with live models every week. Other work- shops in metal enameling and ce- ramics have also been offered. The club also has sponsored open house at the Art Center, and a Student Art Fair in which students exhibit, sell and compete for awards. (row 1) Debbie Bolton, Janice Swieca, Kathleen Dravellas (President), Pat Andrews, Jerry Wakolbinger, Hanna Baum. (row 2) Mary Bianchi, Pam Herrmann, Debbie Peterson, Denis Logan, Merideth Warda, Peter Rosenbaum, Theresa Hamilton, Angela Lombardo, Ruth Larson, Nancy Santoreili (row 3) Richard Wiley. r Chamber Orchestra The Chamber Orchestra provides an opportunity for students to continue their individual studies of the art of string playing with rehersals, concerts and performances in productions of other student productions. The Chamber Orchestra is com- prised of Northeastern students, alumni and members of the community. The Chamber Orchestra, in conjunc- tion with the Concert Choir and the University Chorus presented a joint concert on November 16, 1980. IN CmCERT Concert Choir The UNI Concert Choir provides the students who are interested in furthering their knowledge of choral music, with a chance to sing with a vo- cal ensemble that performs difficult music intended for use with a small group of chamber singers. As mentioned above, the Concert Choir participated in a joint concert during which featured the work of George Frederic Handel. 146 Forensics Union During the 1979-80 school year the Forensics Union club participated in a number of debates. The club, whose main thrust is Model United Nations debate, trains and coaches itself. At the Novem- ber University of Pennsylvania model U.N., the team lead by Barbara Daybrook, made a good showing, ranking with some of the top teams in the nation. In February 1980, at the Harvard Na- tional Model U.N., Sue Grosklaus, a club member, debated and won the Outstand- ing Delegate Award in the Political and Security Committee. The April New York National Model also was attended by Northeastern, but the club failed to carry away any awards. In September of 1980 Grosklaus be- came President of the club, Kathy Kaporis became Vice-President, John Putrich was elected Secretary Treasurer and Dr. Randall Majors replaced Dr. Husain as advisor. At the November University of Pennsyl- vania Model U.N. Vice President Kaporis received an Honorable Mention for her debate in the Legal Committee. Forensics Union Members: (Above) L-R, Vicky Keele, Kim Rohter, Bill Glewicz. (Below) Seated — Donna Charnota, Kathy Kaporis Standing — Rich Tatlock, Manuel Guilot, Sue Grosklaus. i November 1980, University of Pennsylvania Model U.N. Debate Team, Top L to R: Rich Tatlock, Donna Charnota, Goran Mihajilovic, Elaine Slawinski Bottom: John Putrich, Sue Grosklaus, Sandra Shy, Kathy Kaporis. February 1980 — Harvard National Model U.N. (left) Sue Grosklaus, (Award winner) (right) Barbara Daybook (Forensics Pres.) exhausted after a week of debate. February 1980 Model U.N. Debate Team at Harvard L to R: John Putrich, Kathy Kaporis, Barb Daybook, Maureen McGing, Bill Glewitcz, Sue Grosklaus, (Not pictured is Kim Rohter) 147 Interpreter ' s Theatre (l-r) Bill Naras (Technical Director, Summer 1979 — June 1980 Treasurer, July 1980 — December 1980), Maria Lovergine (President, July 1979 — June 1980 Vice-President, July 1980 — December 1980), Janette Harrison-Ben- ton (Secretary, July 1979 — 1980), John Campbell (Treasurer, Summer 1979_June 1980 Technical Director, July 1980 — December 1980), Kevin Geiger (Vice-President, July 1979 — June 1980 President, July 1980 — December 1980). The object of this organization is to give students the op- portunity to gain experience in interpreting performances by means of community touring groups, majoring interpretation productions, traveling to interpretation workshops and festi- vals at other universities, and informal coffee hours. Students directed and designed productions are encouraged. (Below and right) The Spring of 1979 production by the Po-Poree Players (Interpreter ' s Theatre ' s touring company) was based on the famous novel The Lost Horizon. (Below) Row 1: Kevin Geiger, Ruth Ann Swiatkowski (Assistant Director), Janette Harrison-Benton Row 2: Dave Thorton, George Ewasko, Jerry Bloom (Director), Maria Lovergine - The Interp production of 1980 was based on stories by Dashiell Hammett, featuring the character The Continental Op. The production was adapted and directed by Judith West. (Below) Front row: Jay Geller, Sam Munoz, George Ewasko, Bill Bashem Row 2: Pat Lee, Verlane Cadenhcad, Don- ald Czowiecki, Jim Stowe Row 3: Dolores de Sousza Guedes, Renee Kujowski, Lee Hefner, Rich Segle, Greg Czapla, Tim Eannarino, Bill Piatt, Jo hn Camp- bell ontlnenta In November of 1979, Interp produced The Grapes of Wrath. (Right) Row 1: John Franklin, Joan Reporto, Christy Kohs, Tom Shaw, Tony Muscarello Row 2: Sandy Buckman, Greg Czapla, Mike Kelly, John Campbell, Frank Kresz, Holly Jones, Michelle Dunlap, Susan Wexler Row 3: (Partially obscured) Janette Harri- son-Benton Mary Beth Swieda Jazz Ensemble The purpose of the Northeastern Illinois University Jazz Ensemble is to develop and further the students musical and historical knowledge of American jazz through individual and ensemble performance. Northeastern ' s jazz program, headed by Dr. Aaron Home grew tremendously during ' 79 and ' 80. They par- ticipated in various jazz festivals, and even sponsored their own, performing with various guest artists. In February ' 80, the Jazz Ensemble competed at the Elmhurst Jazz Festival. They were awarded Outstanding Big Band, Outstanding Combo, and trumpet player Wayne Wisniewski was awarded Outstanding Trumpet. The next month, the ensemble returned triumphant from the Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival. The group was selected as one of three Outstanding Bands in the competi- tion. The Notre Dame Festival is the oldest and most presti- gious jazz competition in the nation. Over fifty-five top bands submitted tapes for consideration. Fifteen were se- lected to perform at the festival, and it was from these that the top bands were chosen. Northeastern competed against bands from such universities as Ohio State, Purdue, the University of Alabama, and Michigan State. The other two groups recognized as outstanding were the New England Conservatory and Iowa State. Another major undertaking of the Jazz Ensemble during 1980, was their Eastern European tour. The Friendship Ambassadors Foundation, a non-profit Eastern European tour. The Friendship Ambassadors Foundation, a non-profit organization whose goal is to promote international understanding through the performing arts, supplied half the money need by the Jazz Ensemble. While in Poland, when not performing, the members of the Ensemble participated in workshops, cultural and edu- cational exchanges, and sightseeing. According to Dr. Aaron Home, The tour was a great success . . . (the band) was given a great reception wher- ever they played, making front page news ... Greg Rockingham (pictured above on drums) was awarded Outstanding Drummer Award at the Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival in 1980. It was the second year in a row that he captured the title. (Above and right) To raise much-needed money for their Poland trip, the ensemble frequently gave mini-concerts in Village Square, promoting their full-scale, money- raising shows. (Above) The finale of the December 1979 production of The Gondolier ' s (below) left to right: Al Twombly, Marcia Tilkin, B. Michalesko, Shirley Van Yzendoorn and Tom Robaczewski Opera Workshop The Opera Workshop performs full-length productions, as well as scene recitals throughout the school year. These scenes, and the full-length operas are chosen to match the vocal abilities of interested students. Students interested in working on productions need not only have musical ability. Many other aspects of production are neces- sary, such as set construction, costume building, lighting, etc., in order to adequately bring a show to the stage. (Above) left to right: Al Twombly, Tom Robaczewski and Bill Kirkwood (below) Victoria Prezel, Vanida Frieri and Janet Harrison-Benton (Below) Opera Workshop performers sang songs of love, in Gilbert Sullivans Patience, pro- duced in November of 1980. Orchesis Seated: Cherita Best, Rena Kiaber Standing: Judy Moy, Gail Thomas, Mary Ann Naras, Jim Lipinski, Debra Adorjan Two members of the Gus Giodanno Jazz Dance Troupe, frequently sponsored by Orchesis Orchesis, the student dance group, is open to all students. Their classes and performances include ballet, jazz, mod- ern and Spanish dance. Students become involved in all areas of performance. such as production, promotion, choreog- raphy, etc. The group also sponsors other dance troupes performing on campus, and also sponsors a film series. Above and below: Scenes from the Spring 1980 Orchesis Dance Concert, which consisted of 16 student choreographed pieces, in a variety of styles, from ballet to jazz to tap. 1- ■fsit iifm i9j j f Below and left: Members of Orchesis also toured to several events, such as the Allstate Picnic in August of 1980. Stage Players s Stage Players gives the students of UNI the opportunity to participate in theatrical produc- tions, and also promotes their interest and edu- cation in the field of dramatic arts. The group produces numerous shows, dra- matic, comedic and musical (as well as experi- mental and original) in cooperation with depart- mental workshops such as Childrens Theatre Workshop. The student productions require the partici- pants to utilize not only their creative and dra- matic skills, but also their technical, organiza- tional and managerial skills. Front Row: David Jendrycki, Tina Grunfeld, Bill Bashem, Robin Liebow Row 2: Bill Piatt, Ju- lie Horwitz, Debbie Pekin, Rosalie Blonder, Greg Czapla, Beth Fahey, Jeff King Row 3: Au- drey Cohn, Mary Barrett, Tim Eannarino Row 4: Neil Schwartz, Heidi Wentzel, P.J. Steil, Pam Miscosi, Sandy Buckman, Verlane Cadenhead, Dolores de Suza Guedes, Sam Munoz Back row: George Ewasko, unknown, John Franklin, Mary Hay Symphonic Wind Ensemble The Symphonic Wind Ensemble pro- vides an opportunity for advanced instrumantalists to gain knowledge of wind ensemble literature, by working with and performing the more difficult instrumental music. The ensemble per- forms for community and surrounding schools, as well as at UNI. University Chorus The University Chorus is a large symphonic-type choral ensemble which performs major works for unaccompanied chorus as well as with various instrumental accompaniments. Members learn many singing and musical skills, such as sight singing, diction, etc. A major activity of the Chorus dur- ing 1980, was the joint concert that the Chorus co-sponsored with the Chamber Orchestra in November. Some of the featured works were by Handel, Zolton Kodaly, Kirke Mechem, and James A. Lucas, the Director of Choral Activities at UNI. University Concert Band The purpose of the University Concert Band is to promote musical education. Also, the Band takes an ac- tive part in many of the university ' s functions, such as recruitment, graduation, concert programs and inter- collegiate events. They also perform at various festivals throughout the nation. In 1979, the band took a tour north- east to Canada. This tour lasted five days, so the band was able to perform at six concerts, for a total combined audience of 5400 people. The crowds were enthusiastic, and the band enjoyed playing for such good audi- ences. Their trip took them through Niagra Falls, Toronto, and Buffalo Edgar Gangware Jr. (University Concert Band Conductor) (right) Laura Layman (Student Conductor of the University Concert Band) directing the Band. Independent Club Board The Independent Club Board supports and fi- nances the interests of almost all of the cultur- al, ethnic, and special interest student organizations at Northeastern Illinois University. Membership to the board is made up of student representatives from various member clubs. These people then meet, usually weekly, to make decisions about budgeting and policy changes. Seated: Mike Murphy, Irene Sipp (Chairperson) Stand- ing: Robert Rebacz, Ed Janko, Bill Goodnnan, Flora Llacuna, Ygal Baruch, unknown. Advocates for Accessibilty Jimmy Ross (standing) from Veteran ' s Affairs, shaking hands with Mr. Greiman from the Veterans Administration. The photo above shows Awareness Day sponsored by CYAD (College Youth Against Disabilities). The club rented wheel chairs and made them available in Village Square, so thai able-bodied students could try their hand at riding around the campus in a chair. CYAD hoped that this would develop an appreciation for the need to remove architectural barriers to make the campus truly accessible to the handicapped. CYAD became known as A.F.A. (Advocates For Accessibility) when the name change was approved at the Student Senate meeting of December 3, 1979. Anthropos Anthropos promotes the understanding and study of all areas in anthropology through films, slides, and speakers. In fall of 1980 Dr. Robert V. Kemper spoke on his ten year research project in the small Mexican town of Tzintzuntzan Anthropos also sponsored semi- nars like Issues in Anthropolo- gy, and Job Opportunities, and took field trips during the year. One trip was to the Dixon Mounds, an indian burial site in southern Illinois. David A. Jenkins (President), Allen M. Wolff (Vice President), Nestor E. Hernandez (Secretary Trea- surer) 155 Arab Students Organization The Arab Students Organization is a cultural and social group open to all Northeastern Stu- dents. It is committed to assisting foreign students arriving in this country. The group sponsors many functions such as lec- turers, get-togethers, money-raising bake sales, and it also participates in Northeastern ' s annual International Day. (left) Members of the Arab Students Organization exhibiting their musical talents at the annual International Day, which is held in Alumni Hall. Black Caucus The Black Caucus organization informs students of the need for extensive change in the society; Change politically, socially, and economically. To accomplish this the group sponsors several events a year, that are designed to raise questions and begin people to think about the need for positive change. The reknown journalist Lou Palmer (right) addressed a sizeable gathering of UNI faculty and students on Febru- ary 29, 1980 in the Heritage Room. His appearance on the campus was the culmination of the month long celebration of Black History Month. In his message, which he called The State of the Race, the veteran journalist tried to impress the predominantly black audience about the sorry state of dependency which Afro-Americans are in. Blaclc Heritage (front row): Arthur Khan, Angela Cobb, Beverley Gatewood, Malika Willoughby, Julia Tramble, Joann. (back row): Donald Crumble, Dawayne Jones, Dawayne Smith, Johnny Dorsey, unknown. The Black Heritage Club informs and enlightens students and faculty of the history and heritage of the Negro. One of the major activities that the organization participates in is Black Heritage Month. To cele- brate the month Black Heritage, in co-operation with groups like the Black Caucus and CCAB, sponsors films, dances, lecturers, poetry readings, jazz concerts, and fashion shows. 156 Christian Community The Newman Christian Community attempts to provide an atmosphere for students to fulfill their social, intellectual and spiritual needs. So- cial action projects, theological discussions, liturgical functions and social activities are offered by the organization. Row 1, Ed Apidu, Lynnic Gorr, Nancy Anderson, Gail Grazian, Ennmie Kolb Row 2: L to R Jenny Prusch, Steve Mall, Dave White, Kevin Donohue Row 3: L to R Greg Dell, Holly Webb, Gail T.A. Peavey, Jimmy Volpert Cliina Club The purpose of the China Club is to promote the study of China affairs. In No- vember of 1980, NBC Channel 5 news an- chor Linda Yu appeared at Northeastern at the invitation of the China Club and the Dept. of Geography and Environmental Studies to discuss a trip she had made to China. Yu, who was born in China, but left at a young age told about the many changes that she saw in the country, the drive towards modernization and improvement in living conditions. She pointed out however that China had many changes to go through before come fully into the industrial age. L to R: Monica Dailey, unknown, Channel 5 News Anchor Linda Yu, unknown. Dr. Harry Kiang Club Italiano The Club Italiano works to foster a better understanding and appreciation of Italian culture by sponsoring lectures, films, social events and field trips. Row 1 Toni D ' Arnbrosio, Evalyn Melendez, Lucy Petrone, Monica Franco Row 2: Talal Sadi, Gino Mascioletti, Nick Spina, Denita Russo, Barbara Guzzo, Flora Llacuna, Dr. B. Galassi 157 Data Processing Management Association (D.P.M.A.) The Data Processing Man- agement Association (D.P.M.A.) is a campus chapter of the national D.P.M.A. It works to foster a bet- ter understanding of data pro- cessing by developing a program that provides students with a bet- ter understanding of computer science. The organization also strives to increase student con- tacts with professionals in the field. Row 1 (L to R): Clara Maynie, Zine Lin, Dah-Luh Lin, Tiltam Bhatia, Binyamin Disson, Jeanne Tan Row 2 (L to R): Shirley Young, (President), Mary Jane Verity (Guest Speaker), Carol Swiecicki (Secretary) Earth Science Club The Earth Science club provides activities designed to enhance the knowledge of students in the earth sciences. Speakers and field trips are the main vehicles for the club to achieve its purpose. Students work closely with the faculty of the Earth Science Department. Row 1 (L to R): Tony Mack, Dave Doehler, Dr. Mohan K Sood, Row 2 (L to R): Kurt Simms (Vice Presi- dent), Carolyn Kucharz, Kathy Ridolfi, Jan Korbus Row 3 (L to R): Rich Gnat, Tom Lentzen, Ed Janko (President) French Club The French club seeks to stimu- late interest in French Studies by of- fering members opportunities to immerse themselves in French culture. Guest lecturers speak in French, French films are viewed, members attend French theatricals and take part in French language discussions. The purpose of the Greek Student Association is promote Greek culture at Northeastern. The club participates in the annual International Day Fair. Stu- dents attend from the Greek Students Association and perform ethnic dances in their traditional costumes. Lambda Sigma Alpha Lambda Sigma Alpha is a sorority that commis- sions, serves and participates in various social events. These events are directed toward the University com- munity. Row 1 (L to R): Brigitte Sigli, Adriana Bertoncello, Donna Wilson, Cindy Skowron, Kerry Probst, Ellen Kokoris Row 2 (L to R): An- drea S. Wilk, Peggy Santelli, Connie Charlier, Marina Georgian, Terry Degen Linguistics Shelby Tennant, Carol Lowry, J. Peter Maher, Lori Hirsh, Aurelia M. Spicuzza, Halleb Habib, Robert J. Bernstein (Presi- dent), Margaret B. Poolb, David A. Jenkins N-Sanc Row 1 (L to R): Tony Bilotti, D. Stern Row 2 (L to R): Bill Goodman, Mary Love, Ken Ander- son, Doug Pearson, Marilyn Jacobson, Lisa Dawn Lipton Philosophy The Philosophy Club ' s purpose is to promote an awareness and understanding of the science and profession of Philosophy. Tom Shaw, Doris Wilson, Alan Penczek, David Lindquist 160 Biaiek and Therese Tirpak Political The Political Science Club joined forces with the Forensics Union in send ing a delegation to the Harvard Model U.N. from Feb. 21-24. The combined Northeastern delegation re- presented the nation of Yemen. The Political Science Club is devoted to instilling an understanding of current political issues in its members. The club sponsors speakers, debates and discussions on political is- sues. Row 1, L to R: Susan Eget (Sec), Hank Akin (President), Eileen O ' Hagan Row 2: Helen Kofas, David Brickman, Sara Feigenholtz, Gail Periera, Tayeb Al-Barazi (Vice-President), Sherman G. Tidwell Row 3: Jim Boratyn, Mike Lyons. Right to Life Row 1: Maria Ramirez, Irene Sipp (President), Mclinda Goodman, Cheryl Taylor, Marge Theriault (IL (Illinois Right to Life Rep.), Row 2: Eric Diaz-Varela, Mike Welton, Rita Richardson, Kathy Theirmann (Sec), Regina Simmons, Gene Ebrom (Treas.). 161 Russian Club The Russian Club works to develop interest in Russ ian culture through a variety of methods. Field trips, concerts and guest speakers are part of the many things the club does. Arn Pressner, Dr. Wilma Lehmann, two Russian models, Serifima Friedman (Advisor), Steve Regul, Kathy DiGaudia, Director of Russian modeling tour, Brusella Villa (President), Lilana Bajgrowicz Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM) S.A.M. (Society for the Advancement of Management) pro- vides a bridge between the student body of Northeastern and the business community. This serves to enhance the opportunities of graduates to obtain meaningful careers. On October 27, 1979, S.A.M. presented a regional conference, Facing the Management Challenges of the Eighties , at Northeastern. The conference was considered a success by S.A.M. because of the large numbers who turned out to hear noted economists; financial analyst Terry Savage of News Center 5, a daily television news show; and other management experts give their viewc on the fut ure of busi- ness. Throughout the year other speakers were sponsored by S.A.M., such as John M. Day, Vice-President of Beatrice Foods Manufacturing. Row 1 (L to R): Tom Stefanos (Pres.), Amelia Monterroso (Coordinator, Sec), Dr. Stanley Renas (Advisor), Row 2: Tom Lichter Row 3: Abe Eshkenazi (Chair-Accounting Div.), Lynne Gabrielson (Treas.), Theresa Cichocki, Katy Kulik, Michelle Cohen Row 4: Dante Blanks, Dave Nims (V.P., Publicity), Chad Vitello V.P., Programming) Gary Khan, James Heidemar. Spanish Club The Spanish Club promotes the study of Spanish language and culture. It invites a series of speakers who discuss careers open to those that are proficient in the language. It also attends and participates in the International Days Festival. Row 1 (L to R): Beatriz Cruz, Flora Llcuna (President), Ruben Alvarez (Treas.), Marisa Baggio (Vice-President), Row 2: Lucy Petrone, Beth Janowski, Angelica Valdivia, Eduardo Arrietta and Dr. Rosalyn O ' Cherony, Lou Miller The Student Council for Exceptional Children (S.C.E.C.) encourages fel- lowship and understanding among teachers or con- cerned persons interested in the exceptional child, by attending conferences contributing their ser- vices to special programs. (Above) Scenes from the S.C.E.C. Carnival held each year, usually drawing over 300 children from area schools. Students For Israel Students for Israel-Hillel members experience the culture of Israel through speakers, films, social gatherings and celebrations. Row 1: Lori Alpert, Phil Levsky, Lynne Watstein, Ira Silverstein, Debra Yampol Row 2: Eli Ehrenppeis, Julie Horwitz, Sandy Gottlieb, Andee Schoichet, Sandy Schoichet, Debbie Elboom Row 3: Joel Lebell, Sars Jacobson, Aileen London, Elyse Saper, Audrey Saper, Maija Meirenovs, Ro- chelle Brown, Helen Rice. T.K.E. T.K.E. Little Sisters Row 1: Sue Oakleaf, Sandy Marshall, Jane Schickel, Debbie Kaufman Row 2: Linda Francke, Susan Kramer, Lynn Reiley, Kathy Thiermann Row 3: Donna Kanonik, Jean Holda, Gayle Kopels, Mary McRedmond, Jim Sarver Row 4: Deborah Ann Miller, Mary Beth Hanik, Nina Giammarese Pictured right: (Front) Tami An- dersen (Row 2) Cheryl Paradise, Kathy Kilroy, Penny Collins, (one person unknown) Row 3) Karen Kriwko, Kathy Steiner, Lisa Alvarez, Penny Pappas, Debbie Vabales, Jackie Kowalewski, Lorraine Piggott Pictured below: (Row 1) Annette Villwock, Kathy Kilroy, Tami Ander- sen, Robin Roseth (Row 2) Marie Florczak, Jackie Kowalewski, Cheryl Paradise, Lisa Alvarez, Penny Pappas (Row 3) Pat Grabowski, Ka- ren Knwko, Monica Ruterschmidt, Ingrid M. Roehl, Judy Hallis, Rose Dumelle, Kathy Sterner (Row 4) Theresa Henderson, Penny Collins, Kim Stec, Lorraine Piggott Row 1: Dan Jimenez, unknown, John Bunce, Rob Maas, Andre Gloeckner, Jeff Schiethie Row 2: Mark, Unknown, Mike Palazon, Jim Knorr, John Ortiz, Steve Ved ner Row 3: Lanxter Burrel, Unknown, Pe- dro Sanchez, unknown, unknown, Tim Kirby The UNI fraternity Tau Kappa Epsilon (T.K.E.) hopes to achieve brotherhood through the performance of service and participation in group activities. (Left, starting from top) TKE Halloween 1979; A TKE gets creamed; Animal House Toga Night, Fall ' 80 w CCAB; 1979 Beer Blast at Butch McGuires. (Right) 1980 TKE Sweetheart Monica Ruderschmidt (Below) TKE Sweetheart Ingrid Roehl, Joanne, Dashie Solomon, Reggie, Marie Florczak, Cindy — at the 1979 Red Carnation Ball. The Media Board is comprised of re- presentatives from six student clubs that provide an outlet for students who want to get involved in mass medium produc- tions, such as films, radio broadcasting, poetry, journalism, and yearbook production. George Raiman, Jr. Media Board Chairperson June 1978— December 1979 Richard Quagliano Media Board Chairperson January— April 1980 Bill Naras Media Board Chairperson May — December 1980 Union for Puerto Rican Students (U.P.R.S.) The Union for Puerto Rican Students (UPRS), is a student or- ganization whose purpose is to promote an appreciation of Puer- to Rican culture and history. The UPRS also hopes to enhance the understanding of the Puerto Rican being and establish com- mon bonds with the university community. To do this, the club sponsors many activities throughout the year, such as participation in UNI ' s Latin American Week, and the International Fair held annual- ly in Alumni Hall. Pictured right: Carmen Perez (President), and Yolanda Galarza (Secretary), officers of the Union for Puerto Rican Students Wilderness Society 164 Members of the Wilderness Society join the organization to ex- pand their awareness and understanding of nature rather than to live at nature ' s expense. Also to understand the relationship of society to the environment, environmental studies, fellowship, and the techniques of survival. 1979 Aperture Members: (front row) Bob Freidin (Vice-President), Jody Goodman, Susan Ross, unknown, Hildy Hoppenstand (rear row) Unknown, unknown, George Raiman, Jr. (President till December 1979) There were many changes in the Aperture organization during 1979-80. By far the most important was a dra- matic increase in membership which took place in Winter of ' 80. Also dur- ing that trimester, The Aperture Film Series (see posters right) began, which featured classic and cult films that were not offered by any other group. Near the end of 1980, some of the final work was done for a documentary about prosthetic makeup, called — And the Part Calls For (see photo above right). The film was produced by George Raiman, Jr. and Bob Freiden. Airf -MlirU ist-l:00 April 2 - 7:00,e7 - ' j Unicorn ' ' fl tf sponsored by APERTURE April 8 1:00 Unicorn April 15-1:00|( nUM ANOTHER Vtouji Ed Marshall (President Winter Spring ' 80) at the camera, and Jody Graff (Vice- President Winter Spring ' 80) filming an tinidentified subject m the hall outside the Aperture office. 1980 Aperture Members: (kneeling) Bill Naras (President Fall ' 80), Tom Burg, Van Dien Nguyen, Judy Fritzshail, Ben Myers, (standing) Margaret Orlando, Marilyn Mueller, Dan Caporusso, Rosemary Orlando, Liz Tagaris, Mitch Matza, Matt Eckert, Bill Vasilakis. (Counter-clockwise starting left) Van Dien at the editing bench. Alicia Allen fitting a film magazine to a Bolex Camera as Bill Naras. Chris Siuzdak, Liz Tagaris and Ka- ren Tangeros look on. Naras finds the Bolex to be a cantankerous piece of junk. (below) Liz Tagaris, Kevin Geiger, Chris Siuzdak and Karen Tangeros watch as Marcus Morgan works witH a splicing block, (left) Karen Tangeros having a reel good time. 1 i Apocalypse gives the student a chance to publish original poetry, prose and graphics in the magazine Over- tures. Also, Apocalypse offers interested students the opportunity to read and discuss their own works and those of fellow students and visiting po- ets. OVERTURES OVERTURES SfHClAL POETRY ISSUE Above: Examples of the covers for two editions of Overtures, the magazine produced by Apocalypse. Seated: Cynthia Poe, Kelly O ' Mahoney Standing: Michael Davidson (Advisor), Harry Hild, Peter Wesley ji (Chairperson). Above: Ivan Porrata, Lisa Pecchia, Adela Ccrda, Valarie Taylor. Above right: Irma Romero, Editor of Que Ondee Sola, Right: Member Roger Guerra. The purpose of Que Ondee Sola, a student newspaper, is to in- form and create an appreciation, in the UNI community, of Latino (par- ticularly Puerto Rican) cultural heri- tage. Published monthly, Que Ondee Sola serves as a forum for the expression of opinions of stu- dents and others. 166 QUE ; ONDEE SOLA QUE ONDEE SOLA THERE WILL BE PUERTO RICAN AND CHICANO-MEXIGANO HISTORT AT UNI COME SEFIEMBER INSIDE eihx:atiom por au WBAr THl M« SmTOUAL WTERVIEWt ONDEE SOLA HISTORY DEPARTMENT DOES IT AGAIN! INSIDE ONDEE Igf SOLA THE QUESTION INSIDE Tom Grossmayer, Editor Jan 1979-Aug 1979 The Print, now called the Northeastern Illinois Print, is the officially recognized student newspaper at U.N.I. The Print publishes news, artwork, cartoons, editorials, photo- graphs and reviews of interest to the Northeastern community. Tom Grossmeyer was editor of the Print during 1979 till the Print selected new editors in August for the 1979-80 school year. He was replaced by Dick Quagtiano. Quagliano was the Print ' s Sports Editor and author of the Quag- mire column that appeared weekly. Other staff changes included Duane Cerney replacing Dave Baum as Busi- ness Manager, and Sue Nicol replacing Sue Zelikowas as Associate Editor. The only editorial staff person that kept the same position was Photo Editor George Raiman. Quagliano announced that the only changes that he planned to make dur- ing his term were a calendar format in the announcement section indicating a date, time and all information about the event. Before, the Print published announcements in any order. He also initiated plans to charge for personal ads, and announced a new careers col- umn. His biggest promise was a commitment to more news articles. The result of this promise was more pages in the Print and monumental budget problems for the Print. During April of 1980 the Print ran out of funds to publish the Print that should have allowed them to continue coming out into June of that year. Quagliano also around that time left the paper. The result was that the Print had to go to the Student Senate for more money to continue publishing. The Print did not come out between April 11, 1980 and May 19, 1980. The Print was finally brought back into production under the guidance of a new editor, Dean Paul. As new editor of the Print, Dean Paul wrote, This is the Print, with a different approach. . .to a college newspaper. At least different to pre- vious editions of the Print. Briefly the change is one of attitude about . . . news . , . reporting . . . and . . . the methods of obtaining news. Paul began by radically changing the Print. First the name was changed to the Northeastern Illinois Print, Vol- ume 1, Number 1. Additionally the size of the publication was reduced to an 8 1 2 X 11 format although it was changed back to the full size by the third issue. The new Northeastern Il- linois Print sought to broaden its hori- zons to cover such issues as; the Equal Rights Amendment, toxic and nuclear waste, and worker rights and safety. Sports for the most part were not in- cluded, owing in part to the lack of a prosperous intercollegiate sports program at the University. After editing three issues of the Print Dean Paul resigned. The reason for the resi ation, cited at the time, stemmed from a problem between the Student Fees and Allocations Committee and the Print over the Print ' s use of Top: Tina Grunfeld, Middle: Dave Doehler, Sue Nicol (Associate Editor), Sue ' s Daughter, Sue Zelikow (Associate Editor Jan-Aug. 1979), Bot- tom: Tom Grossmayer, Dan Pearson (Movies), Mark Schultz (Graphics), Dick Quagliano Dick Quagliano Aug 1979— Apr 1980 funds. During September, Dean Paul re- quested a transfer of funds to print a supplement to the Print for what Student Fees assumed was a Freshman Orientation Supplement they had heard talked about. As it turned out the Print published a photo supplement and Student Fees and Allocations demanded an explanation. The Print ' s real intentions were miscommunicated but the Fees and Allocations committee felt that it had been purposely deceived. When Dean Paul resigned. Print member Brian Ashley became editor. Under Ashley the Print became em- broiled in a battle with the Student Senate over the impeachment and removal of Student Senate President Cathy O ' Connor. Basically the Print took the position that O ' Connor was being railroaded out of office by Rose marie Hengels, Chairperson of Student Fees and Allocations and Kim Rohter, a Student Supreme Court Justice. As reported in the Print The main advo- cates of O ' Connor ' s leaving office are Rosemarie Hengels and Kim Rohter, also known as the ' Gang of Two ' . The ' two ' are already in control of the most powerful arm of student government, the Student Fees and Allocations Com- mittee (SFAC). Hengels is also a student senator and serves on the Charter Re- view Board, while Rohter is on Charter Review she is a Student Supreme Court Justice (Yes Virginia there is a Supreme Court) and is Northeastern ' s B.O.G. rep. The Print went on later. Should there be enough support in the Senate to remove O ' Conner, the presidency would fall to Vice-President Sue Bialek. There is no doubt that the ' two ' would have a great deal of influence over a (Continued on the next page) Dean Paul ' Brian Ashley Editor May, Editor 1980— Sept. 1980 Sept.— Oct. 1980 (Continued from previous page) Bialek presidency, and they wouldn ' t be the ones with the title to take the abuse. Both Rohter and Hengels replied to the Print article in the Letters to the Editor column of the Print: Said Rohter, The po- sitions I hold in student government are a result of my being involved and acting re- sponsibly in those positions, not a result of my seeking control. . .Furthermore, neither Senator Hengels nor myself declared any Senate meeting to be invalid, nor did we call for emergency sessions. Vice-President Bialek called for the emergency ses- sions. . . Irritation persisted between the two groups. The Print stated that they managed to stay in business, dispite attempts (by Hengels and Rohter) to dictate editorial poli- cy, and the threat of freezing funds. The Print also published a list of all the Senators and their lack of attendance at meetings. Hengels questioned the Print ' s announce- ment policy of printing club announcements on a space available basis only and charg- ing them to guarantee publication. Mean- while both groups also argued on a person- al basis. Finally Brian Ashley decided to resign to alleviate the pressure that the Student Sen- Joe Wright Acting Editor Nov — Dec. 1980 ate was putting on the organization as well as to concentrate on his studies. Ashley re- signed the Print on Oct. 28, 1980 and Managing Editor Joe Wright became Acting Editor. One of the first issues under Wright, but edited by Editor du jour (i.e. of the day) Paul Heydenberg, was the Halloween issue. Pictured on the front page were five tomb- stones, one of which read Print 1980- 1980. The Print editorial on the second page tells the story: Test your reasoning: This is an example of the trun- cated enthymene- A) All student club charters are due Oct. 31 B) Print is a student club C) Today is October 31 Therefore A) Today is the day the Print Charter is due for scrutiny by the student government Therefore A) If the Charter isn ' t approved this is the last issue of the Print, or A) Today is Halloween, the day all the goblins and hideous creatures come out of hiding. Let ' s pose the question, is it possible for a newspaper totally supported by student fees, subject to the regulations of Student Government, therefore subject to the ap- proval of same, while being critical of the methods and persons involved with student government, to survive? in other words will Charter Review Board renew the Print ' s Charter? If this be our last breath, then — it ' s been fun. The Student Government finally re- newed the Print ' s Charter after questioning the Constitution that they had approved every year for almost a decade. Appar- ently the Print editorial scared the Student Government into realizing that the student body would not stand for closing the newspaper down. Perhaps the Student Government really only intended to scare the Print and then back down. Its one of Brett Fritz Chris Basis Hannah Robinson Assistant News Editor Nov— Dec 1980 those things that no one really knows for sure. During the remainder of the year the Print had a core staff of only four people; Joe Wright (Editor), Hannah Robinson (News), Jay Ikezoe (Photos) and Bill Naras (Graphics and production). Said Editor Wright, It was really amaz- ing we managed to put out any paper, let alone one of any quality. I remember Naras and myself frequently working on the paper all night and delivering the pa- per to the printer at 6:30 in the morning. Jay would stay as late as midnight finish- ing all the last minute photographs I asked for. Sometimes the day of the deadline I would say I needed one thing or another, because we had a big hole in the paper to fill and Jay would look at me like I was nuts, mutter something and patiently take the photos, process the film, and print the pictures. Hannah was the more conventional type of student. She left by 11:30 after typing last minute articles and assisting in the layout as much as possible. Trying to get the paper on its feet was a major undertaking. I don ' t think many people realized how close we were to folding — especially when you had to contend with a lack of money for photo supplies, a hostile student government, and a lack of interested students. We wouldn ' t of had photos without the Year- book Organization. They gave us rolls and rolls of films and other chemicals. Paul Heydenberg Production Bill Naras Jay Ikezoe Photographer Mike Mertes Mtiifciiiiiiiiiiiiirfi ' Killer, Cruncher, Smasher, Dasher, Donder, and Blitzen. Wcazel, Snazzy, Goofy, Dumpy, Lumpy, Wimpy, Simpy, Sneazy, Dopey, Mopey, Nasty, Ratso, Mickey, Annette and Dave (as the Beaver). Alias Rick Sennc (1), Henry Birger (2), Doug Pearson (3), Mark Mardel (4), Marty Bauman (5), Rick Martin (6), Bill Caslevelchi (7), Joe Sorce (8), Tim Coakly (9), Calvin Curtindoych (10), Bill Needham (11), Andy Jacobson (12), Red Schrum (13), Ross Robinson (14), Phil Ramos (15), Ken Davis (16), Al Hartford (17), Brian Ashley (18), Jack Levin (19), Jack Welt (20), Rich Yonkers (21). WZRD (88.3 FM) is a ten watt radio station serving a market that includes I. the University, the surrounding neigh- borhood and the citizens of Chicago. WZRD seeks to provide information and entertainment not normally pro- vided by commercial stations. WZRD, also known as the Wizard, operates at least twelve hours per day, 365 days per year. The station was founded in 1976 as an outgrowth of station WRNE. During 1980 the Wizard sponsored a group known as the WIZ KIDZ. The WIZ KIDZ did situation comedy sketch- es in on air and recorded sessions. Photograph at left: WIZ KIDZ Terri Robaczewski, Holly James and Greg Czapla. Below Left to Right: WIZ KIDZ ROW 1 Mark Isaacson, Frank Kresz, Tom Shaw. ROW 2 Tony Muscarelio, Joan Reporto, Christy Kohs, Gayle Kopels, ROW 3 Gary Dunlap, Dr. Robert Paine. W l 1 ' The Yearbook organization maintains a permanent record of the University ' s organizations, special events, activities and graduates. All student members contribute their creative, technical and organizational skills to produce an annual volume. The persons pictured below are divided into two groups. One representing Yearbook Staff members in the organiza- tion during 1979-80 and another group that actually pro- duced the 1979-80 Yearbook. Yearbook Staff 1979-80 (Counter-clock-wise, beginning at left) Editor Mike Welton conferring with a staff member; Heidi Hoffer and Debbie Laudani-Broderici get a hold of themselves, as advisor Jim Kusz looks on; 1979-80 Staff; (front) Bob Papa (rear) Janette Harri- son-Benton, Heidi Hoffer, Mike Welton (Editor); Tina Grunfeld with Photo Editor Dave Doehler; Welton taking a much needed break. Yearbook Staff— 1979-80 Book Production (above) Ben Myers and Jay Ikezoe (below) Bill Naras (Editor of the 1979-80 Yearbook) Betsey Henderson Monica Dailey (Co-Editor) Van Dien Nguyen Azra Puskar Why is this Yearbook so late? A chronology of events — A college yearbook is an important thing. It chronicles the events and changes that occur at the university. It also reflects the changes in the people at the school, and holds a lot of memo- ries — some fond and others not — for all those that happen to page through it. The Yearbook records history. As you well know, UNI has a yearbook. It is produced by a staff of volunteer students and is financed by the student activities fee. But the history of the northeastern Yearbook organiza- tion follows a long rocky road. This school almost lost its yearbook. The following is a listing of events that were derived from the files of the Student Senate, the Yearbook Organiza- tion, and the Media Board. Although it is impossible to acertain exact occurences, it is believed that the follow- ing is an accurate representation of ma- jor incidents during the past few years. The Yearbook Organization, not unlike all student clubs at UNI, was always, and still is a very fragile thing. Usually, it is one person (or at the most, a few people), that decides whether or not a student organization is successful. Also, because of the circumstances that exist at UNI — specifically, the fact that it is a commuter school, a syner- gism is created in relation to the leadership (or lack of) of a student orga- nization. In other words, very minor mistakes made by people in charge can have very severe consequences. Because of this, it is usually a simple accomplish- ment for an outsider to create problems for a group— and if the leaders of that group do not react correctly, or worse, do not react at all, almost insurmount- able problems can be created. That is apparently what happened to the Yearbook Organization. As far as can be determined, the per son that was Chair of the Media Board during 1976-77, personally felt that there was no interest in the Yearbook, and was able to convince key persons in the Media Board, Student Senate, and various Senate committees, of this. This one action was the true beginning of the problems that have plagued the Yearbook organization during the past few years. During the last week of April ' 77, the Media Board refused to budget The Yearbook funds for Fiscal Year 1978, for the production of the yearbook, and indicated that students should pay for the cost of the book by pre-payment. As a token gesture, the budget for the Yearbook received 25% of what it did the previous year — only $4080. Later, in July or August 77, rumors circulated that the Yearbook was totally inactive, which were taken as fact by the Student Senate Charter Board. The budget was taken away. In the last week of September 77 Kevin Smith; Yearbook Editor, sent ' a letter to the various student government and university administrative persons explaining the true status of the Yearbook. Also, the new Media Board Chairperson, Henry Birger, sent a letter of support for the Yearbook regarding chartering and budgeting. In the first week of October ' 77 the Charter Board met to discuss the situa- tion, and the following week determined that the Yearbook was indeed an active organization. In January or February ' 78 Mike Welton became Yearbook Editor, and spent the following 3 to 4 months fight- ing for funds to produce the book. Unbe- lievably, he and his meagre staff were able to finish a book by December ' 78. Sometime during the early months of 1979, Constance Pettiger, the long-time advisor of the Yearbook, left the university. She was replaced by Jim Kusz. In April 80 another book was com- pleted (the 1978 79 Yearbook the vol- ume preceding this one). It was the last book to be completed and delivered to the University Unfortunately, none were delivered to graduates Also, shortly fol lowing the arrival of the books, Mike Welton resigned as editor. In September ' 80, Betsey Henderson became Yearbook Editor, and had difficulty dealing with the 2000-odd undelivered yearbooks, as well as the coordination of the production of the 1979-80 Yearbook. In January ' 81, advisor Kusz left UNI, and was replaced by Dean Paul. Although Henderson was able to get some yearbook production completed, she resigned from the editorship in February ' 81. In April ' 81, Monica Dailey and Bill Naras became Co-Editors. Two major actions that the pair took were: 1) Distri- bution of the 1978-79 Yearbook and; 2) Coordination of photo sessions for the grads production of the graduate section of this book. Because of lack ol funding it was necessary for them to request special funding for shipping of the ' 78-79 books. Delivery was finally completed in July ' 82. Production of the Grad section for the ' 79-80 Yearbook ' was completed by September ' 81, but because little or no work was ■ realistically done during 1980 by the previous staff, Naras and Daily found production of the remainder of the book very difficult. During mid-fall of 1981 Monica Dailey left the Yearbook Organization and joined WZRD. Naras then became Edi- tor. At that point he was dealing with the on-going delivery of ' 78-79 Yearbooks, production of the ' 79-80 book, production of the 1981 book, as well as the everyday coordination of the club. Needless to say, the fact that this is being read at this moment is proof that even though many of the above prob- lems existed, they were surmounted. Hopefully another situation like this will not occur again, and hopefully the reader now partially understands some of the problems that the Yearbook Orga- nization has had to deal with. Student Senate — the Rezpka Administration (Front) Dean Alexandrou, Malika Willoughby (on shoulders) (row 2) Ben Dissen, Ygal Baruch, April Smith, Angelo Santana, Steve Gold, David Jenkins, Susan Bialek, Carrie Hassen (row 3) Ira Silverstein, George Raiman, Jr., April Guido, Irene Sipp, Julio Davila (in tree) Richard Quagliano Seated Sandy Davidson (Sec- retary), April Smith (Vice-Presi- dent) (standing) Dean Alexandrou (Treasurer), William J. Rzepka (President) (Left) October ' 79 Senate Retreat at George Williams Campus in Lake Geneva. (Below) Scenes from the Fall ' 79 Senator Election; Kathy Kaporis at the table; Rzepka checking off names; Alexandrou hands out ballots; Rzepka, Cathy O ' Connor, Dick Quagliano and Frank Battaglia tabulate votes. n September 1979, the UNI Print sponsored a debate between Student Senate President Bill Rzepka (top), and Don Collins (above right), an ex-Student Senator. Collins was spear-heading a drive to cut the fees that students pay for activities. Collins made accusations of monetary mis-management of the funds, an opinion nu- merous students involved in activities disagreed with (above left). (Above) Kim Rohter at the helm of the 1980 Senate Officer Election table, (below) Student Supreme Court Justice Rohter, flanked by Alexandrou and Rzepka. The Student Senate is the governing body repre- senting students at UNI. One of its main functions is to protect the rights of stu- dents, through its elected officers and senators. The Senate also oversees the appointment of students to various University and student committees on campus, and also supposed- ly has input in the formula- tion of policies that affect students. On June 4, 1979 the Student Senate passed three amendments to the Student Constitution. One abolished the Student Activities Council, and the others reduced the membership of two Senate committees — the Student Fees Allocations Commit- tee, and the Charter Board. Rzepka said that the amendments were created to, ... insure quorum at . . . meetings ... The Senate Student Fees Allocations Committee (SF AC), has the charge of overseeing the distribution and expenditure of the over $300,000.00 of collected students activities fees. It was concerning this money that a furor was raised by Don Collins, who felt that the money was being wast- ed. He and a small group of supporters collected over 2000 student signatures in an effort to reduce the fee. The Senate eventually re- jected the validity of the petition, after it was turned in during January of 1980. In July of 1979, the Sen- ate opposed the new policy of declaring pass fail at time of registration. Before the change, students were able to declare pass fail as late as mid-term. The actual effect this opposition had is not known, but the follow- ing month, John Cownie, the Provost allowed stu- dents to declare pass fail up to three days following registration. Also, in October of 1979, the UNI Student Senate be- came a member of the Illi- nois Student Association (ISA), a representative body formed to voice the needs of student in the state legis- lature. — the Alexandrou Administration and O ' Connor Administration (Left) Dean Alexandrou, UNI Student Senate President for less than one day. Winter of 1980 brought more Student Senate elections. Winners of the officer positions were Dean Alexandrou for President, Cathy O ' Connor for Vice-President, Sharon Bialek for Treasurer, and Malika Willoughby for Secretary. These people were to take office on the first Monday in March, but things had occurred to prevent this from happening. Alexandrou, in a surprise move vacated his position — one held less than 24 hours. The UNI Print was to later report that Alexandrou was alleg- edly caught changing grades on his records, and was therefore suspended. O ' Connor filled the position, and Sue Bialek, a Student Senator was appoint- ed Vice-President, and from that time — for a period of several months, the history of the Student Senate was rather uneventful. Observers were to find that this was the calm before the storm, for the Student Senate was soon to go through a very bitter power struggle pitting club against club, student against student, and friend against friend. The rumblings started in July of 1980, when the SF AC pulled the funds of the CCAB citing problems in their constitution and or by-laws. The same committee also started formulating new policies regardin g use of funds, that many of the leaders of the various student organizations felt were inappropriate. Also at this time, a rift seemed to develop between certain persons on the SF AC and President O ' Connor. (Below) Seated: Sharon Bialek (Treasurer), Cathy O ' Connor (President), Sue Bialek (Vice- President) Standing: Malika Willoughby (Secre- tary) There were conflicting reports as to what in fact the differences were, but as nearly as can be accurately deduced, O ' Connor refused to sign paperwork that would have allowed a member of the Student Senate to receive a pay check. O ' Connor stated that she did this because the person in question had not done the work that was expected of them. It was also reported that a number of members of the senate, its committees, as well as members of the Student Supreme Court, felt that O ' Connor was doing a poor job as President — it was even alleged that she had broken certain Senate rules. An example of one such occurance was when O ' Connor called a Senate meeting to order in the absence of quorum (i.e. the number of senate members need to complete work that is binding). Business was done by a concensus vote, which then needed to be approved by the Senate body with quorum present. O ' Connor was out of town when the next scheduled meeting of a quorumed Senate occured, and when she re- turned, the rift that had been developing during the summer grew into impeachment proceedings. As reported in the UNI Print: The main advocates of O ' Connors leaving office are Rosemarie Hengels and Kim Rohter also known as the ' Gang of Two. ' The ' Two ' are already in control of the most powerful arm of the Student Government, the Student Fees Allocations Committee (SF AC). Hengels is also a Senator and serves on the Charter Review Board, while Rohter is on Charter Re- view ... is a Student Supreme Court Justice . . . and is (UNI ' s) Student Re- presentative to the Board of Gover- nors. The charges . . . are based on in- fractions of parliamentary procedure, inflated to general incompetence. On September 15, 1980 Catherine O ' Connor was impeached and stripped of all her rights as President. Observ- ers noted that although the proceedings were formal hearings, many rules out- lining impeachment were misinterpreted or ignored. The UNI Print had been re- porting the happenings, and also editorialized and commented about them. Needless to say, animosity soon developed between members of the group that wanted O ' Connor out, and the staff members of the Print (see pages 167-8). Senator Rosemarie Hengels present- ed the 10 charges of misconduct, which were voted on by the Senate, TUG 0 ' WAR (Above) Members of the Student Fees Alloca- tions Committee deliberating about budgets for student organizations in Fiscal Year 1981. and accepted thereby impeaching O ' Connor. O ' Connor made a fruitless attempt to gain back the gavel, citing a rule requiring that she be notified in writing about impeachment. Presiding officer Vice-President Sue Bialek then pulled out a letter which did just that. On September 29, 1980 the Student Senate voted to remove O ' Connor from office. O ' Connor was not present when the votes were tallied. She had walked out fifteen minutes earlier because the Senate had not granted her a one week continuance. O ' Connor wanted another week to prepare her case. The impeachment was not the first order of business. Senator Diane Drakert proposed that ... all media and equipment leave the room. The meeting was being broadcast live by WZRD, and was also being video- taped. The Senate thought that expul- (Continued on the next page) President Catherine O ' Connor (right) at the beginning of her term, (below) O ' Connor (cen- ter) chairing the first senate meeting of her administration. To her left is Vice-President Sue Bialek. (Below) f-fengels (arm raised) and Rohter confer during the September 15th meeting (right) Bialek presiding at the trial (below right) Hengels reading off the charges at the trial. 1 I O ' Connor out — Bialekin Senator Diane Drakert: This is not a zoo! Senator Diane Drakert: I move that all media and equipment leave the room. The Media Board had representatives from all six of its member groups at the trial, which was broadcast live from WZRD, UNl ' s radio station. sion of media a good idea, but several members of the Senate objected. A short recess was taken, and when the meeting reconvened, it was decided to allow media in the room, but no one was allowed past the first row of spec- tator chairs. It was also decided that . . . No questions or statements would be entertained from the audience. The charge that convicted O ' Connor is the article of the Student Constitu- tion that defined quorum. It is not a statement of the necessity of quorum to hold legal meetings. Following her removal from office, O ' Connor made some vain attempts to appeal the decision of the Student Sen- ate. She first appealed to Ronald Wil- liams, President of UNI. Williams re- ferred her to the Student Supreme Court — one that had not been in session for a number of months (left) Hengels and Mike Melber, the at- torney hired to act as advisor to the Student Senate. The Senate recessed (above right) and reconvened with the decision that all student me- dia be forced to stay away from the Senate ' s ta- bles (below). because of a lack of Supreme Court Justices. This fact is ironic, for it had been at one of the alleged illegal Student Senate meetings, that O ' Connor had attempted to nominate a Supreme Court Justice. Following the ill-fated attempt to ap- peal the action of the Senate through the President, it is reported that O ' Connor decided that her . . . school- ing is more important than the childish political games that are being played here. All of the above proceedings prompted an editorial in the school pa- per, calling for: a) Stricter guidelines for the ap- pearance of Senators at meet- ings; b) Legislation prohibiting serving on more than 2 student government bodies; c) Re-establishment of representa- tion for club organizations; d) Specific guidelines for removal of elected officials The impeachment proceedings also prompted numerous students to run for the soon to be vacated positions of Student Senator during the fall trimes- ter. The Print continued its critisism of the Senate, and began publishing attendance records of senators. There was even an aborted attempt by certain members of the Student Senate to revoke the Charter of the Print because of its critical tone. (Above O ' Connor confers with her law- yer (left) Leaving meeting before trial vote was called. — the Bialek Administration Following the O ' Connor impeachment and removal, came Senator elections. The influx of new senators created a situa- tion in the Senate where a substantial minority of the members were sympathetic with O ' Connor ' s situation, and agtagonistic with certain views and actions of Sue Bialek, Rosemarie Hengels, and Kim Rohter. Though this atmosphere existed in the Senate, the activities of the Senate increased. During the remainder of 1980, some members of the Student Government accomplished drafting a revamped Student Constitution. This had been attempted in 1977, but for some reason a draft was never completed. Also during this time, the Student Senate spoke out against a proposed Student Due Process Policy being drawn up by UNI ' s Administration. Women ' s Teams SpOltS RcSUltS Gymnastics: Placed second in Region (8- Volleyball: Placed fourth in Region (1749) Basketball: (643 record) 1980 Baseball Record 6 wins— 26 losses U.N.I. Score Opponent Score 1 Concordia 2 3 Illinois iSenedrctine 6 4 LI.T. y 2 I.IT. 10 0 Northwestern 16 4 Northwestern 5 0 Hawafi-Hilo 3 0 Hawaii-Hilo 6 2 Hawaii-Hilo 6 U Hawaii-Hilo 3 0 Hawaii-Hilo c 1 Hawaii-Hilo 1 A lu 4 Chaminade 1 Chaminade 9 1 Lewis 1 0 Lewis ' 7 1 b North Park 4 1 North Park 4 Aurora 6 Aurora o  O c ot. Aavier o L St. Xavier 0 io IL. Chgo. Orcle ID 0 Wisconsin 0 Wisconsin 7 5 St. Xavier 15 4 St. Francis 5 2 St. Francis 20 8 Chicago State 1 8 Chicago State 5 4 George Williams 5 3 George Williams 2 1980 Football U.N.l. Score Opponent Score Sorry We sincerely apologize if the results shown on this page are inaccurate or incomplete, but these were all that were available at the time of going to press. 1980 Basketball 7 0 0 0 21 21 35 7 34 30 6 Saginaw Valley U. of Dubuque Grand Valley Washington U. Concordia Eureka Concordia (WI) Milton Lakeland Monmouth IL. Benedict. 29 34 76 7 42 3 7 43 7 27 14 U.N.l. Score Opponent Score 84 Wisconsin 95 73 Illinois Tech 74 72 Olivet-Nazarene 82 64 St. Francis 79 100 Marycrest 84 79 Roosevelt 82 66 Chicago State 85 60 George Williams 69 79 Michigan 71 77 St. Xavier 84 82 Oakland 97 74 Michigan 102 78 St. Joseph ' s 96 72 Roosevelt 79 91 Rosary 52 59 Illinois Tech 68 79 Wisconsin 71 67 St. Francis 75 59 Wisconsin 92 107 Marycrest 93 62 Regis 77 88 McKendree 100 79 Dubuque 75 58 St. Xavier 73 61 North Park 74 91 Chicago State 122 63 Wright State 99 75 Rosary 52 66 North Park 80 97 Lake Forest 68 175 Baseball Front row: J. Zygowicz, A. Griffin, A. Kelly, J. Zaragoza, J. Zamora, R. Scalise, T. Pietro, R. Zagorski. Second row: D. Grkovicfi (Coach), R. Gurgul, D. Crue, D. Patenaude, N. Skoufos, B. Lane, R. Rodriguez, A. Pope, R. Cfiristopher (Coacfi). Back row: S. Lancaster, J. Hawrysko, J. Hernandez, J. Byers, S. Ursino, R. Lippert, J. Sokolowski. Basketball m 1 Front row: Ricky Tipton, Phil Schaefer, Kevin Shelton, Eric Sawyer, Bernard Galloway, Tom Horn, Stanley Morgan. Back row: Christ Kalamatas (Assistant Coach), Casey Rogowski, Jerry Mocarski, Dennis Walsh, Alvin Bibbs, Rhonnie Taylor, Kelly Pete, Above: Dennis Walsh (14) and Elvis Whitehead (32) watch as teammate Caples (13) attempts a shot. Left: Dennis Walsh goes for two. Right: Eric Sawyer (11) at the free-throw line. Cross Country Kneeling: Bill Herzmann, Oswaldo Cardenas, Jesus Avila, Diane Batliner, Chuck Bolden Standing: Larry Berstein (Coach), Carlos Arias, Lou Herrera, Steve Butler, Chris Basis, Larry Schwider, Don Orzeske (Assistant Coach). Football Front row: P. Savage (Manager), D. Trapp, S. Donatucci, J. Bryant, D. Feazell, R. Chaney, R. Robinson, J. Wilson, R. Brown, C. Williams, T. Brady, W Hankins, T. Weatherall, J. Swaitley, J. Larson, 1. Martin (Manager) Second Row: P. Shine, E. Harris, J. Cella, D. Cirone, T. Luczak, S. Tedeski, R. Rich mond, C. DuBose, D. Kalapsa, J. Tobler, M. Gray, B. Gloppe, A. Curry, J. Robinson, K. Burnett, T. Miklasz Third row: J. Mazur, J. Jensen, R. Frankowski J. Spriggs, S. Price, L. Robaczewski, P. Hobbs, J. Mola, A. Rush, R. Starosta, D. Trapp, T. Anderson, S. Sinclair, D. Dillan, M. Kogan Fourth row: K. Kel ly, T. Dina, T. White, R. Foss, I. Brown, D. Hanek, J. Singletary, T. French, J. Jordan, B. Prostrom, M. Ross, S. Galbreth, C. Cowles, M. Babtist, P Manziara, J. Forano, M. Ousley. Not Pictured: M. Murdock Golf Team (Left to Right) Coach Anthony Schimpf, Jeff Georgolis, Rick Jankowski, Larry Bobka, Joe Sulsar, Peter Setze, Daniel Caporusso (Top Row left to right) Sophia, unknown, Linda; Middle Row: Julie Jackson, Sue Ziemba, Kathy Kaporis, Laura Dujectrick Bottom Row: Wendy and Cindy Penesis Women ' s Gymnastics Cheerleaders Pom Pons (Left to Right) Unknown, Cindy Penesis, Sue Closs, Unknown, Helen Clausing, Sue Ziemba (First Row Left to Right) Joan Almaguer, Cissy Palaggi Row 2: Mary Malcus, Kathy Kaporis, Terry Sockarz 178 Tennis (l-r) Perry Dluyie, Tom Kersjes, Stevf Mann, Randy Inda, Lance Tanaka, Brian Bellew, Ron Faloona (Coach) Not pictured: Mike Reyes Kneeling: Lois Diller (Coach), Millie Sweet, Ann Wasik, Melanie Ross Standing: Anita Wiebe, Denise Volpe, Ann Jesensky, Carol Dominow. Women ' s Basketball Kneeling: Peggy Browne, Tami Andersen, Matoula Mikos Standing: Karen Kraus, Marita Deresinski, Sue Noworolnik, Lisa Lobel, Cathy Cabot Not pictured: Barb Smith, Monica Kuckla. Women ' s Volleyball Kneeling: Judy Nickels (Co-Captain), Karen Kraus (Captain), Sue Mee Lee, Kathy Nawrocki, Eileen McMahon, Cindy Semet Standing: Anna Moraitis, Terry Frauenhoffer, Laura Nickels, Ann Krzesinski, Denise Doerr, Ann Herrick, Sue Labay (Coach). 180 Special University Events Byrne at UNI Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne ad- dressed the students and faculty of Northeastern during her May 20, 1980 visit to Alumni Hall. Byrne announced plans for the revitalization of the streets and sidewalks along Bryn Mawr Ave- nue, located just north of the University. CTA Chair here CTA Chairman Eugene Barnes appeared at a meeting on campus to talk to the UNI Com- munity. Dr. Harry Kiang (China Club Advisor), and Linda . -j- z . Yu China Club hosted WMAQ Anchor The China Club hosted Channel 5 previous summer. Yu, who appears on news anchorperson Linda Yu, who dis- the news, is a well known television per- cussed her trip to her native China the sonality. Speech Department gets funds grant The UNI Speech Department was the recipient of an ABC, inc. grant of $3750 to encourage and foster education of communications students. Accepting the checi is Speech Department Chairman James Barushok, (Center). Left: Senator Charles Percy donated a flag flown over the U.S. Capitol Buidling to the University. Pictured are: Edward Mueller (Chairman of the Physical Educa- tion Department), Ronald Williams (UNI President), Marion Etton (Director of Health Services), and Shirley Tupper (Student Insurance Manager). Etton and Tupper made arrangements to obtain the flag for the P.E. Department. WBEZ Radio high- lighted the radio program Journey, produced by UNI History professor J Fred MacDonald. Workman Falls On May 11, 1979 a window re- pairman was trying to fix leaks in the Library windows. However he accidently fell from the building and was injured. Commencement Ceremony Below: April ' 80 graduates Sophie Rybka, Kathy Kleiman, Michele Brown. Above: a graduate looks onstage as Kurtis speaks. Bill Kurtis was the keynote speaker at the June 18, 1979 commencement ceremony. Kurtis was a WBBM Channel 2 report- er. More than 1000 students graduated from the University during 78 and 1979 and many attended the ceremony. The com- mencement ceremony started more than 25 minutes late because caps and gowns were delivered late. Also it was the first time graduates just stood as their names were called out, instead of going on stage. This procedure drew a lot of critism for the University. Pep Rally The Pom Pon squad held a pep rally in village square to promote school spirit and interest in the football team. Arson at U.N.I. Arson was the cause of a fire that destroyed two lecture hall chairs in the classroom building November 11, 1980. Presidents Christmas Party Art Exhibition A, Jenson exhibited his collection of 24 clay masks in the Library as part of his senior project. Exceptional Children ' s Carnival Above: The Student Council for Exceptional Children entertained 250 special children during its annual Halloween Carnival on October 30, 1980 Northeastern ' s resident dance company is Ensemble Espanol, a group specializing in Spanish Dance. During 1979-80 the En- semble Espanol performed at the Riverside Dance festival, Special Youth concerts, and Channel 26 television and NBC ' s show ON Q . Other performances were held at the Daley Civic Center, Navy Pier, Autumnfest, and Uptown ' s International year of the Child. The President held his an- nual Christmas party in Alumni Hall. Pictured at the left in the center is Dr. Paul Pozkozim from Chemis- try and at the right Dr. Doehler from Earth Science. Fighting for a Professoi Latino students protested the an- nounced termination of an Assistant History professor in Peurto Rican history by the History department. The faculty member, Jose Lopez did not earn his Ph.D. requirement within the amount of time specified by the department. Latino students stated that the Ph.D. require- ment is a form of professional selection to keep minority and progressives out of the University. Later the History Department recom- mended that Lopez be rehired as a visit- ing Lecturer while searching for his re- placement. The problems went into 1980 with a student proposal to form a Chicano- Mexicano-Puerto Rican Studies Program (CMP). The program would integrate various courses within the University relat- ing to the study of CMP Studies. However the History department did not want to participate in the program which includes the retention of Lopez as part of it. Dr. John Flower of the North Central Accreditation Committee listens to stu- dents charge — of University racism at U.N.I. The charges stemed from a confrontation over the retention of Asst. Professor Lopez. Students gather in the hall outside of a History Department meeting to Support the CMP Studies program. Right: Professor Lopez Be- low: Students confront History department Profes- sor Duke Fredericks. Index Abbate. Joseph 93 Abbott, Barbara 47 ABC. Inc. 181 Abell, Bert 119 Abcllo, Asuncion 75 Abraham, Bridget 85 Abrams. Robert 73 Abulskis, John 110 Abuniimeh, Mohammad K. 49 Abushalanfed. Jamal 93 Academic Staff 97 Accvcdo, Miriam 99 Acha, Sonia 47 Ackerman, Robert 85 Adah! 152 Adames-Longo, Rafael 58 Adams. Judith 85 Additional 1979-80 Graduates 191 Adkins, Rosemary 85 Administrative Affairs 125 Admissions and Records 99 Administration and Staff 122,123 Adorjan, Debra 151 Advocates for Accessibility 155 A.F.A. 155 A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum 152 Aggari, Magdalona 85 Agnew. Judith 85 Aguitlon, Eorestes 73 Aguirre, Magalys 47 Ahlstrand, Marcie Lynn 75 Ahmed. Karim 93.191 Aieilo, Joiienne 73 Aken. Rita 93 Akkatharayil, James 85 Akin, Hank 161 Akong-Egozi, Catherine 58 Al-Barazi, Tayeb 161 Alan, Yvonne 73 Albro. Bryan 47 Alcade. Sofia 93 Alcozer, Anita 85 Alderson, Donald R. 49 Ale, Mohammed A. 75 Aleguas, Shirley 73 Alessi, Kac 47 Alevizopoulos, Anthony 47 Alexander. Alice 41 Alandrou, Dean 172.173 Alicea, Milagro 87 Allegretti, Thomas 58 Allen, Sandra 85 Almaguer, Joan 178 Alpert, Lori 163 Alter, Laura 47 Altizer, David 85 Altshuler. Diane 47 Altshuler, Terry 93 Alumni Affairs 130 Alumni Association 130 Alvarez, Dionne 101 Alvarez, Julia 60 Alvarez, Lisa 163 Alvarez, Ruben 162 Amato, Mary Jane 93 Amedeo, Grace 93 Amirsoltani, Manoocher 87 Analitis, Nick 85 And The Part Calls For 165 Andersen, Janice 93 Anderson, Allen 111 Anderson, Carol 73 Anderson, Ken 160,73 Anderson, Nancy 157 Anderson, Patricia 73 Anderson, Patrick 93 Anderson, Peggy 113 Anderson, T. 163.177,180 Andracki, Denise 73 Andrews. John 93 Andrews, Pat 145 Andriola, John 58 Angelus, Bill 93 Anibaba, Charles 73 Animal House 163 Aniolowski. Peggy 93 Anis, Alan 85 Annarella, Grace 47 Annis. Rose 98 Ansari, Abdus 1 10 Anthropos 155 Antonovosky, Aharon 73 Anthony, Patricia K. 85 Antrim, Terry 47 Anuku, Rose 49 Aperture 165 Apidu, Ed 157 Apocalypse 166 Aquado. Donna 85 Arab Students Organization 156 Arcaro. JoAnn 47 Argiris, John 58,191 Argyropoulos, Panagiuta M. 75 Arianas, Anastasios 73 Arias, Carlos 177 Arndt, Paul 58 Arnet. Janice 47 Arnold, Russel 58 Arnswald, Thomas 58 Arnush, Audrey (Sikes) 37 Aronosegbe, JoAnn 58 Arrietta, Eduardo 162,139 Arson. 182 Art Club 145 Arusy, Yehail 36 Arvanites, Gcorgine 93 Arzi, Annette 73 Asencio, Alina 93 Ashley, Brian 167-68,169 Astrin, P. 104 Athas, Litsa 47 Athletics, Intramurals and Recreation 100 Audio-Visual Department 121 Augenstein, Cecilia 47 Austin, Sarah 47 Avers, Vicky 75,85 Avila, Jesus 177 Ayala, Doris 41 Aylward. Susan 85 Ayoub, Mohammed Kheir 75 Azeez, Raphew 58 Babtist, M. 177 Bachrach, Joe 105 Bachi, David 47 Badger. Lene 58 Baer, Susan 93 Baggio. Marisa 58.162 Baharopoulos, Chrisi 73 Bailey, Melba 58 Bairstow, James 73 Bajgrowicz, Lilana 85,162 Balaganapathy, Raja 47 Balagatas. Evelyn 47 Baldassarra, Laura 143,144 Baldwin, Christine 85 Bales, Barbara 138 Ball, Carol 102,105 Ballis, Ronald 47 Balough, Kathryn 85 Baltes. Stanley 47 Banasik, Zdzislaw 93 Bances, Manuel 93 Bandusch, Diane L. 60 Banks, Bernetta Faye 76 Banks, George 93 Banks, Sharon 85 Baranowski, Elaine 85 Baranowski, Ellen 47 Barczyk, Victor 47 Barber, Charles M 109 Barber, Patricia 58 Baritz, Elizabeth Barker, Michael 85 Barkstrom, Gail J. 60 Barkulis, Lynne 49 Barnes, Eugene 181 Barnes, William 104 Barnett. Joyce 103,111 Barnow. Lila 87 Baron, Carol 47 Baron, Richard B. 76 Barrett, Mary 152 Barrett, Michael 93 Barrett, Roger 93 Barsky, Rosalyn 58 Barthel, Sandra 47 Baruch. Ygal 49,155.172 Barushok, Elizabeth 73 Barushok, James W 114,181 Barushol, Robert 47 Baseball (Men ' s) 175,176 Bashem, Bill 148,152 Basis, Chris 168,177 Baska, Cynthia 73 Basketball (Men ' s) 175,176 Basketball (Women ' s) 175 Basset. Robert 143 Bates. Allen 107 Batio, Michael 58 Batliner, Diane 87,177 lia. Frank 143,144,172 Batterson, Mary 85 Bauer, Audrey 47 Baum , Dave 167 Baum, Hanna 145 Bauman, Marty 169 Beatty, Thomas F. 49 Beaver, Joseph 110 Bebak, Henry 73 Beckman, Ellis 93 Beckman, Jeffrey 47 Beckstrom. Mark 58 Beeks, Elaine 85 Beese, Jane 135 Behling, Terry L, 76 Behrendt. Barbara 138 Beirne. John 47 Belica, Michael 119 Bell, Daisy 93,107 Bell. Mary Anne 39,119 Beller, Susan 38 Bellew, Brian 179 Bello, Dan 58 Belser, Judith 47 Benjamin, Arthur 47 Bennett, Donna 58 Benson, Mary 73 Benson, Richard 58 Bentkover. Bonnie 58 Benton, Janette Harrison 148 Berado, Susan (see Nicol) Bergbreiter. Deanie 85 Berlinger, Harold 1 1 1 Berlinger, Richard 131 Bernard, Judith 60 Bernath, Howard 47 Bernstein, Larry 177 Bernstein. Nathan 50 Bernstein, Robert 47 Bernstein, Robert J. 160 Berrios, Mayra 85 Berstein, Dorothy 119 Bertag, Elaine 73 Bertoncello, Adriana 159 Berzinis, Donna 73 Besefske, Steve 144 Betances, Samuel 113 Betke, Raymond 85 Betz, Robert 104 Best, Cherita 151 Beverly, Nelson 73 Bevington, Gary 110 Bhatia, Tikam 158 Bialek, Sharon 173 Bialek, Susan 161,167,168,172,173. 174 Bianchi, Mary 145 Biang. Randall 93 Bibbs, Alvin 176 Bibro, Sharon 73 Bichsel, Donn 130 Bielitzki. Linda 47 Biesek, Veronica 85 Bieszczat, Carolyn 47 Billups, Ella 37 BilottI, Anthony 73,160 Biology Department 104 Birger, Henry 41,169,171 Bishop, Elaine 100 Bitaut, Walter 73 Black Caucus 156 Black Heritage 156 Blagoue. Beverly 58 Blair, Lawrence R, 38 Blakemore. Dorothea 128 Bland. Donna 85 Blanks. Dante 162 Blaszczyk. Patricia 76 Bliss, Charlie 58 Block, Janey 128 Block, Leslie 132 Block, Wanda 85 Blonder. Rosalie 152 Bloom, Jerry 148 Blustein. Sheryl 73 Board of Governor ' s Rep, 167-68 Bobka, Larry 178 Bocianski. Mark 47 Bock, Daniel 117 Bockel, Sherry 85 Bodenshok. John 93 Bodenstein, Gary 85 Bodo, Linda V. 76 B.O.G. B.A. 101 Boin, Michael 58 Bolbolan. Rustam 85 Bolden, Chuck 177 Bole, Adrienne 101 Boiling, Edna 87 Bolton, Debbie 145 Bolton. Deborah 93 Boman, Joan 103 Bomkamp, Jil 93 Bonagura, Karen Mary 60 Bondaruk, Zozislaw 47 Boratyn, Jim 161 Bornstein, Thomas 47 Bornstein, Tom 159 Bosacki, Gergory 73 Botscharow. Jayne 103 Boukidis, Nicholas 110 Bowen, George B. 60 Bowers, Antonia 58 Bowers, Mary 116 Bowman, Natacha 93 Bozzelli. James 73 Bracker, Thomas 107 Bracy, Wanda 109 Bradley, Beatriz 61,73 Bradley, Kevin 61 Bradley, Ronald 47 Brady, T. 177 Brandstatter, Joan 93 Brandys, Susan 58 Braschel, Vicki 134 Braubach, Gary 121 Bravos, Annette 93 Braxton, John 128 Brazy, Sachs 87.93 Brichetto, John 47 Brickman, David 161 Briggs, Michelle 100 Britan, Norm 103 Brittain, Larry 144 Brittan, Lawrence D. 41 Broderick. Michael N. 85 Brodsky, Gary 107 Broeske. Barbara Ann 85 Brogly, Edward 116 Brommel, Bernard 114 Brookins, Elizabeth 93 Brooks, Keith 85 Brunotte, Leonard 85 Brown, Earl 39 Brown. I, 177 Brown, Irving 73 Brown, Jan 85 Brown. Jean 128 Brown. Loretta 50 Brown, Margaret 47 Brown, Marilyn 120 Brown, Maria 93 Brown, Mary 58 Brown, Michael 139 Brown. R. 177 Brown, Robert 58 Brown, Rochelle 47,163 Browne. Peggy 180 Brownlee, Arlester 47 Brownlee, Barbara Duncan 76 Broxterman, Paul 47 Bruno, Iris 58 Bryant, Ivy 58 Bryant, J, 177 Bryson, Phillip Brzezinski, Peggy 85 Brzezniak, Thaddeus 93 Brzoza, Thomas 93 Bucaro, Diane 93 Buchenot, Nanette 93 Bucher, Irene 106 Bucher, John 73 Buckman. Sandy 148,152 Budget Office 126 Budnik, Diane R, 41 Buehrle, Robert 73 Rugajski, James 93 Bugrak. Olga 61,73,133 Buhrke, Richard 47 Bui. Mary 137 Building Services 129 Bujnowski, Joel 103 Bulbulian, Ron 118 Bullard, Fred 85 Bullis, Bruce 128 Bulocus, Don 103 Bump, Sandra 93 Bunce, John 163 Bunnell. Robert 132 Bunncy, Helen 101 Burckman. James 47 Burda, Ronald 58 Burg, Tom 165 Burger, Mary Louise Burgess, Joseph 58 Burgos, Gloria 85 Burgos, Luis 137 Burke, Erin A. 61 Burnett, K, 177 Burns, Virginia 93 Burr, Ronald 47 Burrel, Lanxtcr, 163 Burris, Brian 93 Bush, Kirk 47 Business and Management 104 Busse, B. Bonnie 108 Busto, Constance 58 Butler. Hendrix 93 Butler. Melinda M, 41 Butch McGuires 163 Butler, Phillip 85 Butler. Steve 177 Buturusis 47 Butzow. Robert H. 61 Byers, J 176 Byrne, Joseph 47 Byrne, Jane 181 Byron, Barry 85 Cabot. Cathy 180 Cadenhead. Verlane 148,152 Cage. Stephen A. 61 Cahill. Terrence 93 Calderwood, Nancy 47 Caldwell, Keith 93 Calhoon, Cynthia 85 Callahan, Kyung 85 Calloway, Laura 38 Camacho, Juanita 42,47 Camberis, Helen 121 Camin, Susan 50 Camodeca, Teresa 93 Campbell, Elianor M. 39 Campbell, John 148 Campise, Michael 58 Campus Ministry 139 Campus Planning 129 Cannella, Joseph Victor 85 Cannon, Ellen 112 Capace, Robert 88 Caplan, Bruce 93 Caplan, David 47 Caples 176 Caporusso, Dan 165,178 Carbo, Delia 42 Cardamone, Cathleen 93 Cardenas. Oswaldo 177 Career Services 137 Caren. Shelly 58 Carlson, Darron 58 Carlson, Kathy Carlson, Keith 73 Carlson, Jean 117 Carlson, Lynette H. 61 Carlson, Marcia Elayne 42 Carruthers, Iva 113 Carsello. Jerrold 93 Carsello, June 99 Carter. Donald 85 Carter, Jeff 85 Casey, Sheila 93 Cashiers, Office 126 Caslevelchi, Bill 169 Cassldy, Judith 85 Castelnuovo, Shirley 112 Castro, Rebecca I. 50 Castronova, Lana 85 Cata nese, Camilla M, 61 Gates, Gall 73 Cavanagh. Mary 61 Cavanaugh, Edmund 117 C.CA.B. 142.143,144.156,163.173 C.C.A.B. Day Concerts 143 C.C A.B. Special Events 143 Cecchi, Stephan 47 Cella, J. 177 Center For Inner City Studies 100 Center For Program Development 101 Center, John 58 Cepero, Mayra 47 Cerceo, Michael A. 61 Ccrda. Adela 166 Cerney. Duane 167 Cerny, Duane 85 Chacon, Dr Roger 111 Chairelli. Sam 131 Chalothorn, Pramool 76 Chamber Orchestra 153.146 Chan, Evelyn 88 Chaney, R. 177 Chapekis, Michael 85 Chapin, Tom 142 Chargo, Robert 93 Charller. Constance C, 76,159 Charnota, Donna 147 Charter Review Board 167-68,171. 172 Chaveriat, Barbara 58 Chcbny, Deborah 76 Cheerleaders 178 Chemistry 105 Chesler. Bruce 93 Chiampas, Chris 58 Chiaramonte, Michael 47 Chicano-Mexicano-Puerto Rican Studies Program 183 Chico, Alice 88.93 Chidester. Edward 93 Chierici, Annette M. 77 Chidrens Theatre Workshop 152 China Club 157,181 Chinn, Patricia 85 Chiou. Michael A. 61 Chiou. Ruey-Tsang 61 Chlebik, Barbara 111 Chlumecky. Susan 47 Christakis. Alexandra 88 Christensen, Janice C. 62 Christine, Christakis 50 Christensen. Evelyn 73 Christopher. R. 176 Chryssikos 85 Chrzastek, JoAnn 62 Chukukere. Dora 58 Chung. Jun Ki 42 Cichocki. Theresa M, 62.162 Chichon, Michael 73 C.I.C.S. (See Center For Inner City Studies) Cindy 163 Ciemiega, Corrinne 42 Cinquegran. Kathyrn 47 Cintron, Judith 62 Ciolino. Catherine 47 Collins, Eunice 47 Collins. Penny 163 Collum, Thomas 106 Colon, Antonio 58 Colon. Maria 134 Comastro, Kim 50 Combs. Ronald 111 Commencement 182 Communication Services 131 Commuter. Center 134 Commuter Center Activities Board (See C,C A B.) Concert Choir 146 Condon 113 Conforti, Jean 47 Connolly, Jane 128 Continental Op, The 148 Cook, Barbara 133 Cook, Cynthia 93 Copeland, Virginia 121 Corcoran, Maura 93 Cordak, Camille 58 Cordes, Janet 58 Cordoba, Janet A. 77 Correa, Louis A. 50 Cortez, Linda 62 Cosentino. Agostina 62 Cosmos, Steve 47 Coss, Ann-Mari 47 Couch, Gerald 85 Counseling, Center 137,138 Counselor Education 116 Cowles, C. 177 Cownie. Dr. John 93,172 Coyle, Jeffrey 58 C-P D. (See Center for Program De- velopment) Craig, George 85 Craig, Jill 137 Criminal, Justice 105 Cipar, Deborah 73 Cirone, D. 177 Cisko, Linda 47 Clark. Earl John 107 Clark. Glenn 47 Clark, Sam 47 Clark, Thomas 58 Clarke. Kingsley 105 Clares. Genevieve 73 Classen, Myriam 37 Clausen, Patricia 47 Clausing. Helen 178 Claybron, Debra 85 Clementi, Peter 58 Clemmensen, Judy 127 Cleys. Kathy 47 Closs. Sue 178 Club Italiano 157 Clymer. Mary Anne 93 Coakly, Tim 169 Cobb, Angela 156 Cobb, Deborah Ann 62 Cochran. Otis J. 125 Cody, Norma 42 Cohen. Annette 135 Cohen, Michelle 162 Cohn, Audrey 152 Cohn, Lisa 62 Coleman. Ben 108 Coleman, Nanette 108 Coleman, Regina 139 Coley. Eva 99 Colgrove. Julie 85 Collazo, Lizette 47 Collazo, Minerva 47 College of Arts and Sciences 102 College of Education 115 College Youth Against Disabilities 155 Colletti, Joseph 47 Collins, Debra E. 62 Collins. Donald 93,172 Crnkovich, Rose 58 Cronin, Kimberly 93 Croom, DeLora 85 Cropper, Barbara Ann 103 Crosley. Bonnie 58 Cross Country 177 Crotter, Carole 93 Crowley, Anne 47 Crue. D. 176 Crue, Mark 135 Crumble, Donald 156 Crumbley, Donald 93 Cruz, Aida 88 Cruz, Beatriz 162 Cruz, Cynthia 47 Cruz, Maria 85 Cubacub, Daniel 93 Cubenas, Vivian 85 Cuevas. Elizabeth 58 Culhane. Diane 93 Cummings. Lawrence 93 Cunningham. Booker 58 Cunningham. John A. 36 Cupuro, Jeffrey 58 Curi, Alexander 85 Curry. A. 177 Curtis. Mary Beth 105 Curtindoych, Calvin 169 Cutts, Merrie 103 CY.A.D. 155 Cyza, Linda 47 Czapla. Greg 148,169,152 Czarnecki, Adam Czerwien, Gerard A. 127 Czowiecki, Donald 148 D ' Agostino, Julie 58 D ' Ambrosio, Toni 47,157 Dahlquist 47 Daini, Abosede Olufunke 50 Daitchman, Tyra 35 DaMata, Darice 99 Dailey. Monica 7,157,170,171 Daley, Patrick 58 Dalke, Paul 73 Daly, Stephen 58 Danchimah, Godfrey C. 50 Danck, Richard 73 Dang, Huong 58 Dao, Lap 73 Daoud, Yousef Hasan 62 Dargiel, Eva 85 Dark of the Moon 152 Darras, Hasan 73 Daunis, Berenice 73 Davey, Andra 58 Data Processing Management Associ- ation 158 Datenaude, D, 176 Davidson, Edward 47 Davidson, Michael 166 Davidson, Sandy 172 Davila, Edwin 47 Davila, Julio 172 Davis, Bradley 50 Davis, James 77 Davis, Ken 169 Davis, Mary 73 Davis, Reid 58 Davis, Stephanie 58 Davis. Wayne 47 Davies. Bonnie L. 50 Dawn-Lipton, Lisa 160 Dawson, Dorothy 58 Dawson, Janice 143 Dawson. Scott 47 Day, John M 162 Day of Judgement (or While Chicago Burned) The, 152 Daybook. Barbara 147,50 Dayton. Barry Dean, College of Education 115 Dean, Daniel 88 Dean, Student Development 137 Debs, Eugene V, Spokesman for La- bor and Socialism 114 DeCherrie, Patricia 62 DeCristofaro, Rocco 73 Dee, John J. 51 Dee. Kathryn 47 Dee Strada, Richard 85 Degen. Terry 159 Dehbozodgi. Reza 32, 62 DeJesus, Jaime 47 DeJesus, Juan 85 DeJohnette. Romella 47 DeJongh, Olga 42 Delfosse, Joan 47 DeLiszewski, Marie Yvonne O 135 Dell, Greg 157 Del Percio, Deborah 47 Del Rivero, Angel Saul 88 Demis, Dorothy 73 Demke, John 47 Demopoulos, Venetia 93 DeNeve, Joseph 47 Denk, Annette Marie 63 Densmore, Robert 85 Dcresinski, Marita 180 DeSalvo, Dennis 105.47 DeSalvo, Louis 144 DeSccki, David 58 DeSousza Guedes. Dolores 148,152 Deutchi. Mark 47 Devenny. Marianne 47 Dcvereaux. Elizabeth Ann 51 DeVille. Dale 107 Dexl, Robert 85 Diamond. Alice 93 Diaz, Domititilia 58 Diaz, Elba 63 Diaz, Mayra 77 Diaz, Miguel 93 Diaz, Rene 39 Diaz, Salvador 85 Diaz-Varcla, Eric 161 Dibashi, Emmanuel 47 Dick. Ursula 85 Dietz, Lindsey 73 Diez, Connie 104 DiGaudia, Kathy 162 DiLeonardo, Fraank 73 Dillan, D. 177 Dillard, Patricia 100 Oilier, Lois 179 Dilulio, Domenic 73 Dimitri, Martha 85 Dimoplon, Gloria 105 Dina, Tony 121,177 DiSilvio. Frank 47 Dissen, Benyamin 42,158,172 Ditimer, Roy 85 Dixon, Caria D 63 DIatt, David 85 Dlugie, Perry 179,63 Do Black Patent Leather Shoes Real- ly Reflect up? 114 Dobbs. Frank 102 Doehler, Dave 121,158,167,170,183 Doehler, Robert N. 106 Doerr, Denise 108 Do, Lai 85 Dolezal, Hubert 113 Domingo, Louise 39 Dominon, Carol 179 Donado, Julio 85 Donatucci. Sam 93,177 Donohue, Kevin 157 Donovan, Mary 47 Doody, Noreen Isabelle 63 Doolittle, Bonnie 85 Dorn, David 58 Dorsey, Johnny 156 Dove. Kathleen 85 Dow, Richard K. 63 Downing, Mary 58 Doyle, Geraldine K. 63 D P M A. 158 Drager, Mary 85 Drakert, Diane 174 Draus, Gary 93 Dravellas, Kathleen 145 Drcger, Thomas 85 Dremonas. Sandra Demos 42 Drotlcff. Robert J. 42 DuBose. C, 177 Dubovitz, Adina 93 Duenas-Valle. Benjamin 63 Duffy. Patrick 112 Duginske, Dennis 138 Dujectrick, Laura 178 Dukelsky, David 85 Dumelle, Rose 163 Duncan, Jessie 47 Dunlap. Gary 169 Dunlap, Michelle 148 Dunnctski, Stanley 121 Duplicating 131 Dupon, Caryn 104 Duris, James 58 Durosimi, Ali O. 51 Durso. Richard 73 Duru, Irene Chibuzo 63 Duster. Murrell 116 Dyer. Paul 47 Dziadus. Nancy Marie 51 Dziallo, Bernadine Mary 63.73 Eannarino, Tim 144,148,152 Early. Cassandra 47 Early, Childhood Education 116 Earth Science 106 Earth Science Club 158 Easterling. Jo 73 Easton. Robert E. 108 Eberly, Theodore 39 Eberspacher. Jeanine 85 Ebrom, Eugene 47 Ebrom, Gene 161 Eckert, Matt 165 Eckholm, Lori 85 Eclarin, Elsa 77 Economics 106 Edelheit, Gertrude 114 Edmond ' s and Curley 143 Education, College of 115 Educational Foundations 117 Egan, Rosemary 119 Egbuna, Michael 58 Eget, Susan 161 Ehrenpreis, Eli 159,163 Eizinger, Albert 58 El Centro 101 Elboom, Debbie 163 Elia, Andreas 85 Elie. Gayrell 93 Elkin. Donald 73 Ellison, Emily 110 Ellstrand, Beverly ' 39 Elmhurst Jazz Festival 149 Elmore, Earlie 37 Elrod, Irene 85 El-Shair, Khaled 42 Elward, Kathleen 98 Elwart, James 73 Emmerman, Mildred 101 Engh, Barbara 73 Engler, Helen 111 English 107 English Language Program 107 Ensemble Espanol 182,183 Enther, Bonnie 93 Epstein, Jeff 85 Epstein, Sharon 85 Epstein, Valerie 42 Erbach, Liana 73 Erenbcrg, Joan 58 Erimmie, James 47 Eshkenazi, Abe 162 Eshkenazi, Moses 85 Eskaz. Greta 119 Etton. Marion 138.181 Evaluations Office 99 Evans, Melba 88 Everling, Peggy 73 Ewasko, George 148.152 Ewing, Audrey 119 Ex, Caren 73 Fabian, Michele 47 Faculty 97 Faculty and Academic Staff 96 Fagan, Miriam 47 Fahey. Beth 152 Fakhoury, Salin 93 Fakhoury, Waleed S, 63 Faloona, Ron 100.118,179 Fanaras, Christopher 85 Fanslow, Don 104 Fareed, Dr. Ahmed A. 115 Farinella, Kathleen 85 Farmer, Tim 85 Farmer, Wanda 135,63 Farrar, Carol 85 Fashina, Adebayo 93 Fatemi, Zahedi 112 Faul, Margaret 93 Faust, Jaralynn 93 Fay, Bmarilyn 93 Feary, Kathleen 77 Featherstein, Howard 126 Feazell. D. 177 Fee, Jim 85 Feick, Therese 73 Feigenholtz. Sara 161 Feiger, Marvin 47 Feinglass, Neil 38 Feldman. Reynold 101 Feliciano. Virginia 85 Felix, Robert 85 Ferina, Regina Ann 43.73 Fernandez, Yamile 47 Fernandis, Charles 47 Ferrer, Alejandro 85 Ferrer, Edgar 137 Pick, Alvin 85 Figeroa. Maria J. 64 Fike, Florie 142.144 Financial Aid 135 Fine Arts Board 145 Fink, Howard 58 Fink, Wayne 73 Finley, Mary 58 Fisher, Linda 93 Fisher, Roberta 37 Fishleigh. Mary 47 Fitzgerald. Paula 93 Flagg, Glenn 93 Fitzpatrick, John 144 Flack, Marion 110 Flanagan, Judith 58 Flanders, Mark 93 Flannery, Michael 47 Fleishman, Laurie 73 Flemming. Jeanette 131 Flenard, Elzie 64.73 Flensborg, Suzanne 93 Flood, Lt Francis 129 Florczak, Marie 163 Flores, Sandra 127 Flower, John (N.C.A.C.) 183 Flowers, Cathy 93 Floyd. Terri L. 64 Flynn, Theresa 58 Foley, Kathy 47 Folkerts. Nancy L. 51 Fonseca. Luz 77 Football 177 Forano, J. 177 Ford, Carlotta 85 Foreign Language 108 Foreman, Julie 58 Forensics Union 147,161 Forgue. Janice 93 Fornal. Mary 58 Forslev, Albert W. 106 Forst. Al 47 Fosco. Kathleen 47 Foshee, Betty 58 Foss, R. 177 Foster, James 85 Foster, Jan 58 Fotovatian, Mohammed 58 Foutris, Louis 159 Fowler, Mary Anne 117 Fox, Hillel 159 Frahm, Kay 47 Francke. Linda 163 Franco, Monica 157,73.64 Frandsen, Kay 58 Frank. Phyllis 112 Frankcl. Dean 47 Franklin. Annette 88 Franklin. John 148.152 Frankowski. R, 177 Frankowski, Susan 93 Franley, Owen 85 Fraunenhoffer. Terry 180 Frazier. Ann 51 Frederick, Chris 73 Frederick, Duke 109,183 Frederick, Edris 112 Freidenfelds, Aivars 58 Freidin, Bob 165 Frelk. Mary 58 French Ciub 158 French. T. 177 edlander, Terri 125 edman, Hallie 47 edman, Maria 47 edman. Richard 58 edman, Serifima 162,188 riend, Debbie 51 fieri. Vanida 150 ritz, Brett 168 ritzmann, Frank 103 ritzshall, Judy 165 Frohlich, Rudolph 93 Frosch, Deborah 58 Fruehling. James 116 Frydman, Cecile 47 Fuentes, Ivone 58 Fuger, Teresa 144 Fugiel. Betty 85 Fuhrman, Michael 58 Fujara, Cynthia 58 Fuller. Terence 58 Fulton, Jennifer 85 Fulton, Patrica 88 Furan, Valli Opsahl 101 Furczyk, Joyce Ann 77 Furmanek, Michael 85 Furmanek, Paula 47 Gabrlelsen-Cruba, Chris 128 Gabrielsen, Lynne 128.162,93 Gail. 98 Gaines, Patricia 47 Gains, Waiter 47 Galarza, Yolanda 164 Galassi, Battlsta 108.157 Galassinl. Debra 47 Galbreth, S. 177 Gail. Linda A. 51 Gallagher, Valerie Z. 137 Galloway, Bernard 176 Gandhi, Rajesh 93 Gangware, Edgar 111.154 Gang of Two 173 Gara, Frank 85 Garabedian, Lucia 73 Garcia, Gordon 93 Garcia, Magdalena 73 Gardley, Henrietta 43 Gardner, Debra 88 Garfinkel, Karen 58 Garlfo, Lawrence 93 Garlfo, Sandra Jeanne 85 Garswah, George G- 77 Garig, Dennis 47 GaritI, Kathleen (Levlellel 51.58 Gary, Sharon 43 Gasiano, Lynn 58 Gatewood, Beverly 156,77 Gaubas, Paul 85 Gault, Donald 93 Gavin, Jo 47 Gauzer, Karyn 77 Gaziaro, Lynn 1 18 Geiger, Kevin 148,165.170 Geissal. Mary Ann 110 Geller. Jay 148 General Stores 127 Geneva, Thomas 73 Gentiie, Marijo 47 Geography and Environmental Studies 108 George, Patricia 85 George Williams Campus 172 Georgian. Marina 159 Georgiou. Peri 116 Georgolis. Jeff 178 Geraldo. Gloria 135 Gerber, Deborah 85 Gerber, Robert 47 Gerhardt, Phillip 73 Geroulis. Nick 85 Gershbein, Marcia 93 Gesse, George 93 Gessesse, Addisu 85 Getty. James 85 Ghidall. Martha 47 Giammarese, Nina 47,163 Giampoli, Candace 93 Giancaspro. Donald 93 Giannopoupos. Panagicta 73 Gilbert Sullivan 150 Giibertson, Dolores 47 Giles, Syivia 120 Giifillan, Dariene 47 Gilien, Carol 144,143 Gillies, Jean Gillilan, Phillip 85 Gilman. William 47 Gilroy. Cathy 85 Ginger, Beth 93 Ginsberg, Stephen 58 Giordanno, Gus 151 Gipp, Louis 48 Gipson, Lee 58 Giraldo, Emy 99 Gladden, Cathy 93 Glass, Christine 51 Glassberg, William 93 Gleen. Maureen 85 Glees, Thomas 48 Glewicz. Bill 147,73 Glidden, Estelle 58 Gloeckner, Andre 163 Gloppe, B. 177 Gloppe, Robert 93 Gnat, Rich 158 Goddard, Nancy 138 Goehrke, Karin 128 Goeitenbodt, Russell A, 88 Gofran, Sue 161 Goings, Elaine 48 Gold, Steve 172 Goldberg, Geiah 93 Goldberg, Marsha 73 Goldberg, Robert 104 Goldberg, Rose 127 Goldblatt. Phyllis 117 Golden, Renny 105 Goldman. Roberta 73 Goldman. Robin D. 51 Golf 178 Golek, Audrey 48 Golman, Daniel A. 114 Golubski, Gerald 85 Gomberg. Alice 113,52 Gondolier ' s 150 Gonzalez, Rodrlgo 108 Gonsalez-Rego, Laura 58 Gonzalez. Javcnal 48 Goodman, Bll! 155.144,160,48 Goodman, Carol 48 Goodman, Jody 165 Goodman, Mciinda 161 Goodrich, David 85 Goone, Linda 48 Gorden, Arnold 113 Gordon. Barbara 133 Gordon, David 48 Gorman. Laurel 85 Gorr, Lynnie 157 Gorski. Deborah 73 Gorskl. Nancy 48 Gottlieb, Merle 58 Gottlieb, Sandy 163 Goula, Barbera 73 Grabell, Marc 93 Grabowski, Pat 163 Gradman, Myrta 159 Graduate, Colleae 120 Graduates 34-95,191 Additonal 1979-80 Graduates 191 April 1980, 60-74,191 August 1980, 75-86,191 August 1979. 41-48,191 December 1980. 87-95,191 December 1979. 41-48,191 Special Section 1975-April 1979, 36-40 Graff, Bruce 73 Graff, Jody 165 Graham, Martin 85 Grajdura. Michael 73 Graszer. Edna 85 Gravdal, Marianne 85 Gray, Gloria 48 Gray, M. 177 Grazian. Gail 157 Greco, Marrietta E. 52 Greek Student Association 159 Green, J 104 Green, Nancy 1 1 7 Greenberg, Rachel 73 Greene, Ethel 117 Greenstein, David S. 110 Greenwood, Douglas Allen 43 Greenwood, Marjorie 73 Greer, Cynthia 77 Greer, William 85 Gregg. Joseph 120 Greiman, Mr, 155 Grenen, Rebecca 48 Griesser, Cynthia 48 Griffin, A. 176 Griffin, Demctrice D- 64 Grimes, Doris 58 Grishaber, Laura 40 Grkovich, D. 176 Groh, John 93 Gronner, Deble 159 Gronner, Deborah N. 52 Grose, Thomas 93 Grosklaus, Susan 147 Gross. James 85 Gross. Richard 93 Gross. Susan L 64 Grossman, Debra 73 Grossmayer, Tom 167 Gruber, Frieda 85 Grunfeld, Tina 121,152,167,170 Gualdron, Luis 93 Guban. Donna 93 Gubin. Robyn 58 Guerra. Roger 166,191 Guerra. William 73 Guerrero, Benjamin M 65 Guido, April 172 Guiliot, Manuel 147 Guimon, Reglna 48 Gulczyzski, Andrew S, 127 Gulczynski. John 85 Gulino. Ben 93 Gullen, Karen 73 Gulzad, Sultan A. 78 Gunther, Janice 58 Gupenir. Maurice 119 Gurgui, R. 176 Gutman, Margaret 58 Gutowski, Barbara 78 Guzik, Betty 118 Guzzo, Barbara 157 Gwiazda, Eva 58 Gymnastics (Women ' s) 175,178 Haas, Caryn 48 Habib, Halleb 160 Habura, Cynthia L. (Bartels) 52 Hackmon, Tlona 73 Hagy, Mark 73 Halka, Lynette Dawn 78 Hall, Dennis 104 Halliburton, Michele 85 Hallis, Judy 163 Halperin, Robert 93 Hama, Chalermsak 65 Hamamoto. Mitsuo 58 Hamilton. Theresa 73.145 Hammcrand, Judith 43 Hammett, Dashiell 148 Hammond, Carl 109 Handel, 146,153 Hanek, D 177 Hanik, Mary Beth 163 Hankins, W. 177 Hanlon, Virginia 93 Hanrahan, Marion 131 Hanrahan, Susanne 48 Hardina, Donna 85 Hardy. Marilyn 65 Harlander, Karen 48 Harmon, Baron 93 Harmon, Harold 111 Harn, Margaret 48 Harper, Sharon A 52 Harrolson, Clifford 134 Harrell, Anita 48 Harris, Cozy 52 Harris, E. 177 Harris, George 85 Harris, Jerry 131 Harris, Pamela 58 Harris, Tyrone P, 42 Harrison-Benton. Janette 65,148,150, 170 Harrison, Peyton 73,191 Harrison, S, Lorenzo 109 Hartford, Al 169 Hartley, Sharon 48 Hartman, Bonnie 129 Haskell, John 110 Hassell, R. Kipp 137 Hassen. Carrie 48,172 Hastings, Ann 85 Hatjopoulos, Voula 93 Hauser, Bruce 111 Hawari, Ahmed 89 Hawkins, Elizabeth L. 65 Hawley, Jane 119 Hawrysko, J. 176 Hay. Mary 152 Hayes, Shoshanah 58 Head, Cheven 93 Heady, Paula 85 Health Services 129,137,138.181 Healy, Jospeh Michael 89 Healy, Robert 73 Heath, Joyce 85 Heath, Richard 93 Heating Plant 129 Hebda. Marilyn 99 Hedrick, Donna 73 Heffernan, Karen 53 Hefner, Lee 148 Heideman. James 48 Heidemar. James 162 Heidkamp, Thomas 48 Heifetz, Michele 73 Helfand. David 138 Heifer. Gail 48 Helman, Elaine 104 Helsper. Laura 48 Henaghan. Sheila 48 Henderson. Betsey 170,171 Henderson. Theresa 163 Hendrix. William 58 Hengels. Rosemarie 167-68,173.174 Henning. Michael 85 Henriksen. Sally 93 Hernandez. Bibiana C- 43 Herrandez, Cristina 78 Hernandez. Irma 85 Hernandez, J 176 Hernandez. Jose 43 Hernandez. Joseph A. 53 Hernandez, Nestor E. 155 Herrera, Lou 177 Herrick, Ann 180 Herrmann. Pam 145 Herrman, William 93 Hersh, Blanche 101 Hershenhouse, Nancy 65 Hert, Joyce 85 Hertz, Janet 48 Herzmann. Bill 177 Hesler, Richard 114 Hessing, Gail 48 Hestor, John 48 Hetherington, Scott 73 Heyedenburg, Paul 121,168 Hickey, Sharon 85 Higdon, Patricia 48 Hild, Harold 107,166 Hilfman, Tiliie 116 Hill. Anthony 85 Hill. Bonnie 85 Hill, Danny 85 Hill. George 58 Hill, Rev, Fred 139 Hillel 163 Hilliard, Annie 85 Hilliard, Marcia 73 Hines, Cynthia 65 Hinton, Katie 73 Hinton, Loralee 48 Hinz, Joann 93 Hipchen, Norma 48 Hirsch, Lynn 121 Hirsch, Diane 98 Hirsch, Ellen R. 65 Hirsch, Lori 73,160 Hirst. Ann 116 History 109.183 Hitch. June 93 Hney, F. Swabo 65 Ho, Thein Duy 65 Hoagland, Sarah 111 Hobbs, P. 177 Hoberg. Thomas 101 Hobley, Marge 111 Hockett. Richard 58 Hodges, Anner P. 43 Hoekstra. Bill 121 Hoeppel, John 138 Hoffer, Heidi R. 78,170 Hoffman, Donald 107 Hoffman, Marjorie 78 Hoffman, Michael 48 Holda, Jean 163 Hollander. David J. 89,93 Holloway, Maudine 85 Holmberg, Jayne 99 Holmes. Sylvia 85 Hoosin, Jeffrey 48 Hopkins, Janet 48 Hoppenstand. Hildy S 43,163 Horewitch, Harry 131 Horn, Daniel 48 Horn, Miriam M- 53 Horn, Tom 176 Home. Aaron 111,149 Horner, Lori 93 Horwitz, Craig A. 53 Horwitz, Julie 152,163 Horwitz, Phyllis 73 House, Jacqueline Arline 38 House of Bernarda Alba, The 152 Howard. Charles 117 Howard. Jeriel 107 Howard, Joseph 73 Howard-Rabb, Ronald D, 65 Howe, James 128 Howenstine, Alice 43 Howenstine, Debra 85 Howenstine, William 108 Hrushetsky, Halyna 43 Hudson. Randolf 107 Huff. Guy 58 Hughes. Bradley E, 53 Hughes, Marvin 144 Hull, Mary 73 Hultgren, Harry 93 Human Services 109 Hunt, Edmund 119 Hunt, Michele 48 Hurley, Jayne 58 Hursh, Barbara 125 Hurst, Fawn V, 89 Hussain, Dr. 147 Hussain, Asad 112 Hussain, Vilayeth 73 Hutchings, Steve 93 Huvaere. Dorene 93 Idorwatt, Judith 78 If ! had my Life to Live Over Again 14-17 Ignace, Thaddeus 48 Igyarto, Phillip 93 Ikezoe, Jay 168,167,170 lllback. Carol 48 Illinois Student Association 172 Indelll. Joseph 73 lllwitzer, Bob 110 Imginary Invalid, The 152 {see p. 190} Inbody, Noah 116 Inda. Randy 179 Independent Club Board 155 Infante, Susan 85 Information Center 132 Infusino, Cathy 78 infusino, Gerald 48 Inner City Studies (See CICS) Interpreter ' s Theatre 148 Institutional Studies 128 Instructional Media 119 Instructors (See Faculty) Intramurals 100 ISA 172 Isaac. Margrethe G. 116 Isaacson. Mark 169 Ilsabell, Marlyn 48 Isaiah, Ncecilia 93 Isono, Diane 85 Iven, Donna 113 Jackson, Beverly 85 Jackson, David 85 Jackson, Julie 178 Jackson. Marcia 108 Jacob. Robin 121 Jacobs, Claire 1 16 Jacobson, Robert 58 Jacobson, Andy 169 Jacobson, Anita 119 Jacobson. Belle 126 Jacobson. Irving 159 Jacobson, Katherine 93 Jacobson. Marilyn 85,160 Jacobson, Sars 163 Jacobus, Maryann 93 Jacobus, Terrance 127 Jaeger. Sandra 73 Jager. Susan 85 Jagodka, David 93 Jahankhani, Masoud 78 Jakobi. William 78 James, Everett 48 James. Holly 169 James. Jimmie 73 James, Kenneth 119 James, William 48 Jamison, Terry 58 Janko, Ed 155 JankowskI, Barbara 48 JankowskI, Rick 178 Janowski. Beth 58,162 Jaramogi, Heshimu 48 Jarret. Dorothy Jean 65 Jaster, Greg 58 JavadI, Bahram 78.85 Jazz Ensemble 149 Jefferson, Patricia 85 Jefferson, Pat 128 Jen, Albert 120 Jendrycki, David 152 Jenkins, David A. 53,155,160,172 Jennings. Marge 118 Jennings, Robert L- 66 Jensen, Fred 85 Jensen, J. 177 Jensen, Thomas 93,183 Jernigan, Ava 93 Jerzy, Elke 48 Jesensky, Ann 179 Jesensky, Ann Marie 89 Jesionowski. James 48 Jimenez, Dan 163 Jitkaroon, Chalard 93 Joabson, Barbara Ann 53 Joann, 156 Joanne 163 Johansen. Debra 85 Johanson. Anita 78 John. Joseph 85 Johnson, Cecilia 58 Johnson, Christine 79 Johnson, Donald S. 66 Johnson, Dorothy A, 66 Johnson, Gail 48 Johnson, Jeanold 48 Johnson. Keith 48 Johnson, Leslie 93 Johnson, Linda 44 Johnson, Michael 73 Johnson, Nancy 66 Johnson Robert 85 Johnson, Ted 73 Johnson, Terry 48 Johnson, Willie 93 Jolly, Julio 108 Jon, Kuwhan 53 Jone, Holly 148 Jones, Catherine 138 Jones, Dwayne 156 Jones, Eddie 79 Jones, Elizabeth 93 Jones, Gclola Iren 79 Jones. Matthew 93 Jones. Samira 79 Jones, Scott 58 Jones, Shirley 48 Jordan, David 114 Jordan, Dianne 48 Jordan, J. 177 Joseph, Diane L. 89 Joseph, Donna L. 79,85 Joseph, Nancy 138 Josephson, Barbara 73 Joyce, Mary 73 Joyce. Noreen 85 Joyce, Terri 131 Jozcfowicz, Peter 48 Judge, Rodney 73 Jung, Mary 93 Jung, Nancy Rose 89 Jurikson-Jacobs, Helene 58 Kabir. Aslam 85 Kachikian, Arpine 48,191 Kaczor, Bob 73 Kagan, Ahuva 93 Kagan, Dona 73 Kaiser, Tony 58 Kajiwara, Susan 93 Kakarenka, Thomas 58 Kakoris, James A. 106 Kalamatas, Christ 176 Kalapsa, D. 177 Kalscheur. Connie 85 Kaminsky. Golda 85 Kane, Lorainc 93 Kanonik. Donna 73,163 Kapetanakos. Sophia 85 Kaplan, Lottie 133 Kaporis, Kathy 147,172.178 Kappos, Patricia 48 Karageorge. Denise 73 Karbus, Jan 106 Karigan, Anthony 73 Karimer, Lisa 58 Karipidis, Pat 58 Karnes, Dolores 121 Karnjanakem, Pinya 53 Karnjanasoporn. Somchai 85 Karpouzian, Haroutioun 85 Kaschnitzke, Caroline 121 Kasettratut. Anuwat 85 Kasir, Eddie R. 44 KasKaskia, Plan 101 Kasper, Ray 118 Kasser, Kathleen 93 Katschke, Dick 132 Katz, Donna 73 Katz, Nancy 105 Katz. Terry 132 Kaufman, Debbie 163 Kaufmann, Joe! 79 Kazel, William 66 Kearns, Julia 58 Kedzierski, Henry L. 66 Keele, Vicky 147 Kccseg, Michael 48 Keegan, Joseph B. 40 Kehm, Jim 73 Keim, Rosemarie 58 Keith, Eydie 93 Kelchauser, Jean 125 Kelly, A. 176 Kelly, K. 177 Kelly, Mike 148 Kenas, Jane 111 Kengott, Eva 37 Kenny, Michael 48 Kerby, Judith 48 Kerr. Dr. Stanley 111 Kersjes, Tom 179 Kerwell, Zarrin 66 Keung, Waiman 93 Kerwin, Rosemary 99 Khalil, Sabir 93 Khan, Arthur 156 Khan, Gary 162 Khan, Iftikhar 44 Khan, Manjur 85 Khan, MirMahmood 89 Khan, Shahid 191 Khan, Shahiel 48 Khatib, Nizam 79 Khatru 6,7 Khozinder, Fayez 38 Kiang, Harry 108,157,181 Kiegerl, Peter 73 Kiel, Alan 93 Kielson, Daniel 133 Kiffel, Chain 48 Kilroy, Kathy 163 Kim, Hwi Chul 79 Kim, Lee 48,191 Kim, Sung Ho 38 Kinast, Irena 93 King, Albert B.B. 142 King, Barbara 58.191 King, Brian 144 King. Jeff 152 Kipp, Mark 134 Kirby, Tim 163 Kirchner, Anna 93 Kirk, Bruce 113 Kirkwood, William 58,150 Kiss. Delores 48 Kissi, Martin 79,85 Kiuett. Joan 58 Klaber, Rena 151 Klal, Yisroel 159 Klegerman, Barry 85 Kleiman, Kathy 182 Klein, Anne 137 Klein, Dorette 108 Klein. Jeffrey 93 Klein, Marian 48 Klein, Mary 73 Kliemann, Kathryn 85 Kline, Russell 73 Klocek, Thomas 93 Klockowski, Gary 93 Knepler, Myrna 107 Knezovic, Karmila 66,73 Knobloch, Nurit 48 Knorr, James 73,163 Koczy, Janine 93 Kodaly, Zolton. 153 Koehier. Donna 73 Koehler. Paul 58 Kofas, Helen 161 Kogan, M, 177 Kohs. Christy 148,169 Kohs. Mary 93 Kokoris, Ellen 159 Kolak, Czestowa 161 KolatoGowicz. Wanda 120 Kolb, Emmie 157 Kolmas, Mildred 73 Konald. Linda 58 Konczal, Celeste 93 Kopels, Gayle 163.169 Kopera, Anthony 113 Koppel, Mayer 93 Koppei, Stephen 73 Korbus, Jan 158 Korovesis, Andrew 48 Koschnick, Jeanne 58 Kosinski, Robert 48 Kost. Alan 48 Koster, Mary 58 Kosterski, Edwa rd 93 Kostrzeski. Gwendolyn 73 Kotis, Andrew 73 Koushanpour. Jenny Lee 53 Kouuelis, Angie 85 Koval, Sylvia 111 Kowalenko, Emma 48 Kowalewski 163 Kowalski, Robert 85 Koziol, Edward 93 Koziol, Kenneth 85 Kozlowski, Linda 93 Kraemer, Michael 48 Kraemer, Monica 79 Kramer, Gene 117 Kramer, Susan 85,163 Kraus, Karen 180 Krause, Shelly 48 Krauss, Elaine 37 Kreiter, Julie 48 Kremsreiter, Michelle 85 Krcsz, Frank 148, 169 Kretekos, Paul 93 Kriesel, Karl 108 Kriwko, Karen 163 Krizanovic, Klaus 58 Krkljus, Vera 48 Krogman, Sean 48 Krohn, Mary 73 Kronkow, Florence 73 Krosner, Ghana 85 Krueger, Nancy 85 Kruis, Peter 93 Krump, Jacqueline 107 Kruse, Glenn Fred 66 Krzesinski, Ann 180 Kubat, Glenn E. 89 Kubiniec, Larry 48 Kubon, Margaret 40 Kucharz, Carolyn 158 Kuckla, Lisbeth 85 Kuckla, Monica 180 Kuester. David 58 Kuffel, Joan 79 Kuhl, Marilyn 135 Kuhn, Cathy R. 53 Kuhn, Maureen 58 Kujowski, Renee 148 Kulik, Katy 162 Kummerow, Gayle Ann 66 Kurtis, Bill 182 Kush. Kerry 48 Kusig, Gabriele 79 Kusiolek, Gerard 73 Kusz, Gloria 58.104 Kusz, James 85,121,170.171 Kuznetz. Rose 93 Kuzuhara, Dan 113 Kvapil. Karl 48 Kwitek. Robert 58 Kyriakopulos, Jill 73 Kyu, Ah (Patricia) Yowe 89 Labay, Sue 180 Laduzinsky. Janice M. 80 Laflamme, Joseph Ronald 6t LaFreniere, Cynthia 80,85 Lai, 137 Laiprasert, Charern 53 Laird, Robert Lee 67 Lajiness, Christopher 48 Lake Geneva 172 Lambe. William 93 Lambert, Thelma 85 Lambda Sigma Alpha 159 Lamp. Herbert 104 Lancaster, S, 176 Landrum, Joan- Eloise 73 Lane, B. 176 Lane, Brenda Gayle 80 Lang, Charles 85 Lang, Gayle 73 Lang, Grace 73 Lang, Richard 58 Lange, Kathleen 73 Langley. Elizabeth M. 120 Langrall, Margaret 73 Lannan. Elizabeth 93 Lapan, Stephen 117,119 Lapiana, Valdonna 58 Larmore, Sandy 73 Larsen, Robert 93 Larson, Arlo 58 Larson, J 177 Larson, Ruth 145 Lathen, Levi 119 Lasser, Tom 134 Lari, Christine 48 Laudani-Broderick, Debra 54,170 Lavin, Aline 58 Lawrin, Terrance 93 Lawson, Courtney 107 Lawson, John 85 Lawson, Linda 48 Layman, Laura 154 Lazar. Gail 73 Lazarus, Joel 58 Leahy, Thomas 73 Learning Services 121 Lease, Benjamin 107 Lebell, Joel 163 Lebovits, Shery; 85 Lebowicz, Michael 85 Lebron, Carlos A, 40,48 Lech. Deborah 93 Lederman, Mimi 85 Ledford, Judith 93 Ledford, Iris 48 Lee, Glenda 93 Lee, Karen 120 Lee, Pat 148 Lee. Rita 80 Lee. Sue Mee 180 Lee, Sung 94 Lee, Yung 85 Lees, Sosan 48 Legatowicz, Ed 48 Legatowicz, Jayne 94 Lehmann, Wilma 104,162 Leibman, Jody 94 Leland, Jacqueline 85 Lemperis, Ekaterini 54 Lemperis, Maria 73 Lengor, Frederick T 54 Lentzen, Tom 158 Leon, James 58 Lerer. Glenn E 80 Lerner, Janet 1 19 Lerner, Jules 104 Lerner, Moshe 58 Leslie, Charlotte 80 Lesmes, George 118 Less, Francine 94 Lessner, Jimmy 139 LeTourneau, Elizabeth 85 Levar, Gerald 85 Levey, Lois 58 Levey, Nerissa 85 Levin, Diana 89 Levin, Jack 169 Levin, Michael 58 Levin, Penny 94 Levin. Sharon J. 81 Levin, Shirley 135 Levine, Harold 94 Levine, Mindy 48 Levitan, Norma 58 Levitt, Charles 48 Levsky, Phil 163 Lewis, Monica 48 Levun, Esther 135 Levy, Florence 98 Leyva, Carmen M. 67 Liaw, Pin-Lin 48 Library Services 120 Lichter, Thomas 58 Lichter, Tom 162 Licberman, Ellen Beth 81 Liebow, Ely M. 107 Liebow, Robin 152 Liebrecht. Kwit 48 Likar, Helmut 94 Lill, Joseph W. 81 Lima, Ken 58 Limanowski, Jerome Lin. Dah-Luh 158 Lin, Zine 158 Lind, Richard 58 Linden, Christine 48 Lindquist, David 160 Linguistics 110 Linguistics Club 160 Link, Leslie 85 Link, Lorise 94 Lintz, David 73 Lipinski, Jim 152 Lipscomb, Pamela S. 38,109 Lippert, R. 176 Lipton, Lisa 109 Lisit, Sandi 58 Listogiannis, Vasilios 89 Liszka, Bernadine 85 Lites, Dayle 48 Litsogiannis, Sofia 81 Little. Susiette 48 Litz, Pamela D. 90 Llacuna, Flora 48,155.157.162.191 Lobel, Lisa 180 Locascio. Michael 48 Lockwood, James 119 Lodge. Ernst (Rabbi) 139 Logan. Denis 145 Loisean, Gesner 44 Lombardi, Patricia 73 Lombardo, Angela 145 London, Aileen 162 Lonergan, Thomas 58 Long, Mary 85 Loos, 113 Loos. Valerie 85 Lopez, Jose 183 Lopez, Maria E. 54 LoScrieto, Jo 48 Lost Horizon 148 Loucas. Vibian 94 Louis, Herbert 73 Love. Andrew 67 Love, Delondon 85 Love, Mary 160 Lovergine, Maria 148 Lowery, Oswald 120 Lowry, Carol 160 Lubeck, Michael 73 Lucas, Charles 85 Lucas, James 111.153 Lucas. Sandra 94 Luczak, T. 177 Luden, Harriet 48 Ludkowski, Barbara 85 Ludwikowski, Joseph 85 Luft. Paula Robey 81 Luk, Katie 85 Lukaszewski, Kenneth A. 81 Lundahl. Daneil 58 Lundergan, Jean 85 Lustig, Miles 73 Luth. Michael 67 Lutsch, Edward 104 Ly, Hung 73 Lyjak, David 58 Lyons, Elsie 58 Lyons, Mary 116 Lyons, Mike 161 Lyons, Thomas 94 Lyons, Eunice 48 Lysowakon. Duangchai 40 Maas, Rob 163 MacDonald, J Fred 109 Mack, Anthony 58 Mack, Tony 158 Mackowski, James 48 Macri, Debbie 85 Mages. Libby 114 Maher. Bob 132 Maher, J. Peter 110,160 Mahoney. Shannon 85 Mail Services 131 Malta, Phillip 85 Majewski, Robert 85 Majors. Randall 147 Makamera, David 48 Malan, Sandra Malcus, Mary 178 Malek, Vincent F. 120 Malina, David 73 Mall, Steve 157 Mallow, Mary Ann 81 Maloney, Robert 58 Malveaux, Patricia 94 Manczak, Andrew John 67 Manlacek, Mary 86 Mann, Steve 179 Mansoori, Cathy 48 Manteuffel, Florian 58 Manziara, P. 177 Marcano, Enrique 58 Marculis, Eugene 48 Mardel, Mark 169 Marek, Barbara 58 Margolis, Joan 94 Marishima, Akira 119 Mark 163 Mark, Robert 48 Markman, Janet 86 Markopoulis, Anna 48 Markopaulos, Tina 159 Marks, Annie 58 Marks, Annie 135 Marks, Dennis 86 Marlin, Michael 142 Marshak, Craig 48 Marshall. Ed 165 Marshall, Gary 58 Marshall, Sandra L. 67,163 Marsico, Louis 94 Martin, Anna 58 Martin, Beverly 86 Martin, Donna 38 Martin, t. 177 Martin. Kathleen 58 Martin, Richard M. 67 Martin, Rick 169 Martin, Sean R. 67 Martindale. Stan 113 Martinelli. Daniel 48 Martinez, Anastasia 67,159 Martinez, Dario 81 Martini, Steven 48 Marx, Mary-Margaret 81 Mary Beth 148 Mascioletti, Gino 157 Masella. Sheila 86 Mason, Ron 105 Matanky, Leonard 86 Matejka, William 48 Matelse, Michael G. 90 Mathematics 110 Matlawski, Barbara 86 Matsumoto. Jack 86 Mattilla, Beatrice 99 Mattyssen, Jeremiah 48 Matza, Mitch 165 Maxey, Alva 113 May, Avina 48 Mayall. Susan 73 Mayberry, Michael 73 Maycan, Karen 40 Mayerhoter, Lawrence 86 Mayne. Clara 44 Maynie, Clara 158 Mayster. Kathy 48 Mazarr. Joan 94,191 Mazik, Gregory 86 Mazur. J, 177 Mazza, LuAnn 44 McArdle, Eugene 104 McCaffrey, Mary 58 McCarthy, Debbie 73 McCarville, Kathleen 67 McCa y, Peter 103 McClelland, Barbara 48 McCormick, Susan 86 McCormick, James 48 McCoy. O Evalyn 109 McCoy. Tonya 94 McCreery, Dorothy 138 McCristal, Salone 48 McCue, Terrice 48 McCune. Alan 48 McDonald, Cindy 143 McDonald, Jim 103 McDonald. J. Fred 181 McDonald, Kevin 86 McElwain, David S. 67 McGarry, John 48 McGavin. Carolyn 48 1 McGing. Maureen 147 McGouern. Elen 48 McGregor, James 121 McGuckin. Marie 111 McGuire. Liliana 86 McHugh, Manrita 73 Mclntire, Jeanne Carroll 54 McKinney, Valerie 73 McMahon, Eileen 180 McNamara. Larry 131 McNeal, Sharon 94 McNeely, Frank 73 McNellis. Mark 73 McRedmond. Mary P. 67,163 Mead, Diane 86 Mechem, Kirke 153 Meckler. John 86 Medansky, Zelda 138 Media Board 164,171,174 Meglay, David 73 Mehmeti, Astrit 94 Meindl, Rosemary G 54 Meirenovs, Maija 163 Melber, Mike 174 Melchior, Ann 120 Melendez, Alex 58 Melendez, Evalyn 157 Melendez, Maria 86,191 Melton, Audrey 86 Mellon, Mary S. 81 Mencias, Martha 86 Mendalski, Estelle 86 Mendozza, Maurie 86 Mende, Maryann 73 Mentgen, Denise 121 Mertes, Mike 168 Mesa, Pablo 48 Messerer, Jeffrey 119 Messling, Linda 86 Metro, Laura 58 Metzke, Thomas 73 Meyer, Delmar 48 Meyer, Herbert 73 Meyer, Marcie 86 Meyers, Gertrude 119 Miceli. Charles 58 Miceli, Mary 94 Micha, Esko Barbara 58 Michael, Rochelle 73 Michaels, Bonnie 86 Michal, Richard 48 Michalesko, B, 150 Michelini, Florence N. 90,125 Michniak. Richard 86 Mihajilovic, Goran 147 Mijou, Catherine 73 Miklascz, T. 177 Mikos, Matoula 180 Mikson, Anthony 58 Milan. Vera 113 Milanesi, Albert 108 Milanowski, Robert 86 Milco, Martin 94 Miller, Alan 86 Miller, Deborah 54,163 Miller, Lawrence 58 Miller, Lou 162 Miller, Michael 48 Miller, Naomi 48 Miller, Paula 48 Miller, Robert 86 Miller, Roberta 90 Millinaki, Robert 58 Mills, Joyce 120 Milonas, George 94 Miscosi, Pam 152 Mishima, Jean 86 Mishkin, Betty Nanette 54 Mishoulan, Charles 68 Miska, Ian 86 Mistaris, Euaneline 120 Mitchell. Dennis 103 Mitchell, John 86 Mitchell. Marta 86 Mitchell. Susan 107 Mitry. Victor 121 Mittman. Marmen 110 Miyashiro. Carl 73 Mize, Nancy 48 Mizuno, Itsuko Miura 39 Mizwicki, Kathleen 48 Mocarski, Jerry 176 Moch, Barbara 132 Moch, Eric B. 99 Moffat, Scott 37 Moffat. Steven 86 Mohip. Leela 90 Mohnke. Mary Sue 132 Mojica. Oscar 94 Mola, J. 177 Molenda. Carol 48 Mollohan. Mark 94 Monahan. Thomas 73 Monaster, Phyliss 94 Mones. Leny Geda 45 Monroe. Debra C. 45 Monson, Susan 94 Monterroso. Amalia 162 Montminy. Anne 48 Mooney, Anita 48 Moor, Barbara 131 Moore. Barbara 94 Moore. Deborah 86 Moore. Gladys 48.191 Moore. Patricia 48 Moorhead, Hugh 111 Moraitis, Anna 180 Moraites, Maria 138 Moran, Raymond 73 Morgan, Marcus 165 Morgan, Stanley 176 Moritz, Alsa 58 Morris. Myrna 40 Morrison. Linda 94 Morrissette. Deidra 48 Morrissey, Bernadette 73 Morton. Joseph C, Mosby, Donald 58 Moscowitz, Elliot 73 Moskowitz, Rebecca 113 Moss. Heidi 94 Motto. Geralyn 48.191 Moy. Judy 151 Moy. Suzle 48 Mucci, Mary 48 Mueller, Ed 118,181 Mueller, Edward B. 115 Mueller, Kenneth 94 Mueller, Marilyn 165 Munoz, Sam 148,152 Muldoon, Lois 134 Mullen, Patricia 81 Mulso, Durie 73 Munao, Nancy 48 Mundie. Gregory 48 Munitz. Suzanne 94 Murata, Alice 116 Murdock. M. 177 Murphy. Beth 58 Murphy. John 112 Murphy. Michael 48 Murphy. Mike 155 Murray, Edna 68 Murray. Howard 105 Muscarelio. Tony 148.169 Music 111 Muskar. Patricia 73 Musto. Wendy S 81 Musurlian. Niko 159 Myers. Ben 165.170 Myers. Benjamin 32 Najera. Valeska 108 Naputano. Rosa 86 Naras. Bill 148.164,165,167,168. 170.171.192 Naras, Mary Ann 151 Narozny. Linda 104 Narret, Laurie 111 Nash. Calvin 48 Nash. Michael A 90 Nash. Roger 94 Natale. Joanne 73 Navy, Earline 86 Nawrocki, Greg 32 Nawrocki, Kathy 180 Neal, Edgar 86 NECAA 142 Needham, Bill 169 Neal, Billi 94 Nelligan. Susan 73 Nelson, Jack 73 Nelson, John 86 Nelson, Lucille 58 Nelson, Richard 73 Nemanic. Gerald 107 Nemerovski. Judith 86 Nero. Rosemary 86 Nessenson. Ronna 58 Newlin. Susan 39 Newman Christian Community 157 Newman. Dan 103 Newman, Patricia 48 News Bureau 132 Ngo, Phuong 48 Nguyen, Due 94 Nguyen, Huy Quang 82 Nguyen, Si 48 Nguyen, Tuan 73 Nguyen, Van Dien 165,170 Nickels, Laura 180 Nickels, Judy 180 Nicol. Sue 76,167 Nicosia, Delores 111 Niebe, Anita 179 Nielson, Richard 58 Nieves. Irma 45 Nims. Dave 162 Nims. David 58 Nissam-Sabat 112 Nisson. Ronald 94 Nodarse. Luisa 48 Noga. Nancy 48 Nolan. Thomas 48 Noll. Robert 54 Nooney. Gregory 86 Noren, Cara 73 Norinsky. Shirley 120 Norlock, Gene 107 Norman, Harla 73 North Central Accreditation Commit- tee 183 Northcut, Minnie 94 Northeastern Illinois Print 167 Norton, Robin 58 Norton, Vera 94 Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival 149 Novak, Felice 48 Novak, Serry 68 Novak, John 73 Novak, Richard 94 Novick, Fred 58 Novotny, Thomas 94 Nowak, Gail 58 Nowak, Joseph 94 Nowak, Owen 94 Noworolnik. Sue 180 N-Sane 160 Numavong. Vudhijai 54 Nunez. Carmen 73 Nwafor. Zadok 73 Nwankwo, Mercy N. 54 Nwafor. Gibson 58 Nwosu, Ejike 90 Nysledt. Mary 86 Oakdal. Warren 48 Oakleaf. Susan M. 68 O ' Brien, John 48 O ' Brien, Maureen C. 45 O ' Brien, Robert 58 O ' Brien. Thomas 48.58 O ' Callaghan. Eileen 86 O ' Cherony. Rosalyn 162.108 Ochocki. Carol L 55 Ochstein. Mindy 86 O ' Connor, Cathy 167-68,172,173 O ' Connor. Ellen 58 Oddo, Vincent 111 O ' Donnell, Mary Ellen 137 Oduwole. Adawiyat 58 Oenning, Colleen 86 Office of Field and Continuing Educa- tion 101 Ogunlana. Richard 48 O ' Hagan. Eileen 48,161 Okeke, Clement 86 Okeke, Margaret 68 Oki, Toks 82 Okon. Karen 82 Okorafor. Vincent 48 Okpe. Oge 58 O ' Leary. Brendan 129 O ' Leary. Robert 73 Oles. Mary Ann 48 Oliven. Stephen David 90 Olsberg. Brian 94 Olson. Arlen 86 Olson. Doris 86 Olszewski. Stanley 86 O ' Mahoney. Kelly 166 O ' Mahoney. Neil 94 Omalley. Martin 58 Omansky. Estelle 132 Onatolu. Adebowale 48 O ' Neill. Edward 58 Onyx 143 Opera Workshop 150 Orchesis 151 Orlando, Dawn 119 Orlando, Margaret 165 Orlando, Mary F. 82 Orlando, Rosemary 165 Ornelas, LaVerne 103 Orozco, Haydee 45 Ortega, Aida 68 Ortiz, Carmen 86 Ortiz, John 163 Ortman, Carl 73 Orvel, Margaret 48 Orzeskc. Don 177 Oseda. Buddy 48 O ' Shea. Elizabeth Ann 45 O ' Shea. Kevin 94 Oshea. Maureen 94 Oshiga. Babatunde 48 Oslapas. Ragin 48 Ostgard, Larry 126 Osuch. Henry 48 Ottaviano, Matthew 58 Otto, James C 82 Otto, Marianne 94 Otto, Neil 73 Ousley, M. 177 Overtures 166 Owens, Donald 48 Owens, Doranne Paczkowsky), George 94 Padilla, Beatrice 58 Padilla, Martha Marie 68 Pagano, Anthony 48 Pagen, Janet 82 Pahr, Marc 73 Paine, Dr, Robert 169 Paine, Robert 107 Pakula, Robert 94 Palaggi, Cissy 178 Palaggi, Dana 82 Palazon, Mike 163 Paleologos, Nina 86 Palmer, Lou 156 Panas, Rosemarie 48 Pandis, Fotini 82 Pane. Penelope Michele 68 Pantigoso. Edgordo 108 Panzer. Mark 86 Panzer. Ronald 94 Paoletti. Marisa 68.73 Paoli, Gladys 45 Papa, Bob 170 Pappas, Mary H. 68 Pappas, Penny 165 Paradise, Cheryl 163 Parents Do You Know Where Your Children Are? 152 Parker, Janet 73 Parks, Marilyn 58 Parks, Randolph 94 Parrault, Saretta Lyn 69 Partlow, James 48 Pastor, Christine 73 Pastors, Charles 112 Patel, Ashwin 86 Patel, Govardhan 82,86 Patel, Hasmikh 86 Patel, Josna 86 Patel, Kamleshkumar 94 Patel, Ruchi 86 Patience 150 Patlak, Helena M. 90 Patricelli, Anthony 73,110 Patris, Jeff 58 Patt, Roberta 94 Patt, Veronica 104 Patton, Donna 48 Paul, Dean 168,167,171 Pawlik, Bozena 48 Payette, James 48,191 Pearlstein, Gene 120 Pearson, Dan 167 Pearson, Doug 169,160 Peary, Gail T.A. 157 Pecchia, Lisa 166 Peck-Collier, Paul 58 Pedroso, Angelina 108 Peirick. Elyse 111 Pekin, Debbie 152 Pellettieri, Janet 58 Penczek, Alan 160 Penesis, Cindy 178 Penn, Theresa 94 Pennisi, John 131 Percy, Charles 181 Perez, Carmen 164 Perez, Emelia 94 Perez, Felix 86 Perez, Francisco 94 Perez, Lucy Delia 69 Perez, Severo P 37 Periera, Gail 161 Persole, Joseph 45 Personnel 128 Rerun, Tamara 48 Pestrak, Theresa 73 Pete, Kelly 176 Peters. Rose 48 Peterson. Diane 106 Peterson, Cathy 113 Peterson, Debbie 145 Peterson, Mary 48 Peterson, Sheila 73 Petrie, Barry 58 Petrone, John 48,191 Petronc, Lucille-Munari 69 Petrone, Lucy 157,162 Petropulos. Penny 94 Petros, Jonathan A. 55 Petrowski. Judith 58 Pettiger. Constance Pettersen. Paul 73 Petersen. Raymond 94 Petty. Dolares 118 Pheilfer. Debbie 104 Pleifler. Donna 94 Pfeiffer, Kay 58 Phan, Dung 94 Philosophy 111,160 Philpott, Alvt rea 48 Physical. Education 118,181 Physical Facilities 129 Physics 112 Piggott. Lorraine 163 Pi Sigma Alpha 112 Pi. Anastasia 73 Pierce, Richard 48 Pierce, Robert 58 Pietro, T. 176 Pinas, Beverly 90 Pioli, Leonore 86 Piper, Terry 94 Piszyk, Anita 48 Pizzi, 113 Plaku, Marien 55 Piatt, Bill 148,152 Pleitner, Sister Mary Lou 45 Pochowicz, Eileen R. 69 Podcr, Sharon 94 Poder, Sharon 115 Podolsky, Anne 121 Poe, Cynthia 166 Poineau, John W. 69 Poland 149 Polish Student Alliance 161 Political Science Club 161,112 Political Science Dept. 112 Polonez, Dancer 161 Polpiboon, Pullsank 55 Polston, William Raymond 69 Pom Pons 178,182 Ponder, Rosemary 48 Pontikes, Peter 73 Poolb, B Margaret 160 Poorman, Richard 117 Poostfroosh, Fahimeh 70 Pope, A. 176 Poppe, Jerold 58 Po-Poree Players 148 Poremba, Lawrence 58 Porrata, Ivan 166 Porter, Francine 70 Porter, Jimmie 45 Portner, Frank 58 Post, Elizabeth 45 Poskozim, Paul 105,182,183 Powell, Casgandra 70 Powers, Bernard 109 Powers, John R. 114 Powers, Steven 48 Powers, Thomas 48 Praggastis, Chris 48 Preib, Mary 86 President 124,182,183 President ' s Office 125 Pressley, Mercedes 86 Pressner, Arn 162.58 Prezel, Victoria 150 Price. Father John 139 Price. Steve 121. 177 Print. 167.168.172.173.174 Proano. Juan Felix 82 Probst. Donna 90.94 Probst. Kerry 159 Procik, Scott 86 Program for Interdisciplinary and Thematic Programs 101 Prosser, Greg 73 Prostrom, B. 177 Provost 98,172 Prsybylski, William 58 Prueske, Elanor 118 Prusch, Jenny 157 Prusinski, Raymond 73 Przybylo, Paul 94 Przywara, Roberta 73 Psychology 113 Public Affairs and Development 130 Public Safety 129 Puentes, Martha Rosa 70 Puente, Santa 94 Puidak, Joan 48 Pullukat, Lisa 86 Purchasing 127 Puskar, Azra 170 Putrich, John 147 Pyle, Susan 48 Pyrcz, Richard 86 Pytel, Jeff 73 Pytlak, Lester 86 Quadri, Syed 58,48,73 Quangliano, Dick 164,167,172 Quagmire 167 Que Ondee Sola 166 Quetel, Mary Catharine 91 Quinn, Jacqueline 101 Quinones, Wilfredo 86 Quintana, Mirtha 82 Quintana, Norma 105 Qutub, Samir 86 Racinowski, Daniel 86 Radio Station, 169 Radman, Julie 48 Raffcld. Neal J. 82 Raffin. Deborah 46 Ragland, Callie E. 55 Raiman, George 164,165,167 Rajahali, Abdul Sultan 70 Rajarathnam, Emmanuel 48 Rakowicckj, Allan 86 Ramas, Hermia 120 Raiman, George Jr. 172 Ramir, Adriana 94 Ramirez, Hernando 48 Ramirez, Maria 161 Ramos, Miriam Carmen 83 Ramos, Phil 144,169 Ramos, Raphael 86 Randazzo, Thea Debra 55 Ranney, Helen 58 Rappin, Susan 86 Rashlord, Margaret 48 Rashid, Mahmud 91 Rashtchian, Hassan 86 Ratliff, Felica P, 39 Ray. David 86 Reardon, Catherine 94 Rebacz, Robert 155 Receiving, 127 Rechsteiner, Gay 48 Rcckers, Robert Lee 83 Recreation, 100 ReCupido, Audrey 86 Rcczkiewicz, Janet 94 Red Carnation Ball 163 Redd, Durward 114 Redd, Juanita 37 Reddrick, Maria 144 Redelman, Linda 58 Redic, Felicia 48 Reecc, Raymond 86 Reed, Moniquc 104 Rcetz, Judy K. 46 Reeves, Turner 40,48 Regensburger. Kurt 94 Reggie 163 Regnior, James 86 Regul, Stephen 48,162 Reichhardt, Andrea 74 Reichhardt, W Richard 110 Reichart. Patricia 102 Reif, John 58 Reiley, Lynn 163 Reilley, Lynn C. 46 Reilly, Clara 86 Reilly, Matina 94 Reiser, Myriam 94 Reith, Pamela J. 55,59 Remer, Sandoo 59 Rcmpala, Lawrence 48 Renas, Stanley 104,162 Renneckar, Wendy 48 Rcporto, Joan 148,169,74 Research and Development 132 Retsos, Nick 159 Reyes, Mike 179 Reynolds, Audrey 107 Reynolds, Lynne 119 Rezman, Melinda 48 Reznitsky, Linda N 83 Rezwin, Jeffrey 74 Rhoney, Kevin 59 Rice, Helen 74,163 Richardson, Jack 110 Richardson, Rita 161 Richmond, R. 177 Ridenour, Gregory 86 Ridolfi, Kathy 158 Riemer, Robin 86 Riess, Stephen A. 109 Rogdon, Joyce 128 Right to Life 161 Rigsby, Rose Marie 83 Rimke, Debra 86 Rimm, Gary 144 Rindal, Karia 139 Rivera, Alfred 48 Rivera, Crucita 92 Rivera, Homero 94 Rivera, Jesus 48 Rizzo, Diane 48 Rizzoio, June 139 Robaczewski 177 Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Rollin Rollin Robaczeurski, Tom 150 Robaczewski, Terri 169 Roberts, Barbara 86 Robertson. 113 Robertson, Lenard 86 Robertson. Willie 86 Robin. Allen D 70 Robinson. Edward 119 Hannah 168 167.168 J, 177 Marijo 59 R. 177 Renee 46 Robin 94 Sharon Ruby 46 Thomas 48 Rochman. Davida 48 Rockingham. Greg 149 Rodich. Craig 128 Rodriguez. Fernando 48 Rodriguez. Guillermo 55 Rodriguez. Israel 139 Rodriguez. Jorge 37 Rodriguez. Oscar 108 Rodriguez. R. 176 Rodriguez. Yoianda 94 Roehl, Ingrid M, 163.165 Roesler. Peter 59 Roeslmier, John 74 Rogowski, Casey 176 Rohrer, Richard 48 Rohter, Kim 147,167,1 Roiniotis, Edward 48 Roller, Russel K, 103 Roller, Sarah 107 Debra 74 Frank 59 Rollins, Jay 48 Romero, Enrique 137 Romero, Irma 166 Romo, Julie 48 Ronda, Madeline 91,94 Roppolo, Mary 74 Rosa, Eva 86 Rosa, Martha 94 Resales, Paul 59 Rose, Jerry 94 Rosen, Marty 86 Rosenbaum, Alan 86 Rosenbaum, Peter 145 Roscth, Robin 163 Rosch, Fred 40.74 Rosner, Harold 48 Rosner, Sherry 59 Ross, Brenda 59 Ross, Jimmy 155 Ross, M. 177 Ross, Melanie 179 Robinson, Ross 169 Ross, Susan 165 Ross, Susan 55 Rotbart, Sharon 48 Rotella, Sam 94 Roth, Jan 134 Roth, Marjorie 59 Roth, Ray R. 127 Rothacker, Eileen B. 83 Rothman, Susan 86 Rothstein, Sheldon 106 Roti, Susan 86 Rotman, Sheila 132 Rotta-Koch Renate 74 Rottman, Sheila 130 Rounds, Warren 131 Rowen, Larry 94 Rovner, Shirley 121 Rozgus, Mary 86 Ruback, Antoinette 48 Rubin. Beth 59 Rubin. Julie 74 Ruderschmidt, Monica 165 Rudolph, Juliannc 94 Rudy, Paul 86 Ruelo, Rederick 83 Ruiz, Victor 83 Rush, A. 177 Rush, Sharon 94 Rusin, Mark M, 55 Russell, Henry 108 Russian Club 162 ,172.173 Russo, Dcnita 48,157 Rutherford, Margaret 48 Ryan, John 105 Ryan, Marion 48 Rybka, Sophie 83,182 Rzepka, William J 172 Sacco, Julie 94 Sadat, Ebrahim 94 Sadeghi, Koorosh 86 Sadi, Talal 157 Sadow, Pat 105 Safa, Hady 46 Sagar, Linda 48 Saitelbach, Charlene 48 Saitta. Maria 48 Sajkiewicz, Edward J, 83 Sakovcr. William 94 Salarlo. Isadore Spin 118 Salemi. John 94 Salkin. Julie 39 Sallis, Martha Ann 70 SAM, 162 Samchyshyn, Marislav 108 Sanberg, Eric Lance 70 Sanchez, Pedro 163 Sanders, Alyce Bowers 46 Sanders, Bonnie 48 Sanders, James Arthur 37 Sanders, William 94 Sandoval, Janet 101 Sandoval, Paula 46 Santana, Angelo 172 Santclli, Peggy 159 Santorelli, Nancy 145 Sanz, Jose 48 Saper, Audrey 163 Saper, Elyse Adrienne 70,163 Saperstein, Scot 48 Sarangelis, Anthony 48 Sargis, Sue 126 Sarlin, Betty 48 Sarro, Timothy 48 Sarver, James 48,163 Savcedo, John Manuel 91 Sauerberg, Christe 74 Sarenders, Robert 48 Sausser, Ellen 74 Savage, P. 177 Savage, Terry 162 Saver, Sister Maureen 111 Savin, Helga 48 Sawczyn, JoAnne 59 Sawyer, Eric 94 Sawyer, Eric 176 Sawyers, June 86 SC. EC, 163 Scala, Ralph 74 Scalise, R. 176 Scanlon, Eileen 93 Schaefer, Phil 176 Schaffer, Roberta 86 Schaffer, Sandor 59 Schar, Joyce 105 Scharf, Arthur 104 Schau, David 86 Schayer, Jordan 74 Scher, Sandra 38 Schessel, Marcie 59 Scheuers, Thomas 119 Schey, Gregg 74 Schickel, Jane 48.163 Schierhorn. Linda 48 Schiethie. Jeff 163 Schietzelt. Evelyn 48 Schilty. Steven 48 Schimpf. Anthony 118,178 Schiller, Donna 103 Schiller, Valerie 134 Schlect, JoAnne 94 Schmalholz, Robert 74 Schmerz, Carl 48 Schmid, Gilbert C. 46 Schmid, Margaret 113 Schmidt. George 94 Schmidt, Sandra 59 Schneider, Rita 94 Schoemaker, Rita 94 Shoemann, Pamela 59 Schoichet, Andee 163 Schoichet, Sandy 163 School Newspaper 167 Schordje, Mary 59 Schori, Theresa B. 55 Schorn, Bonnie 48 Schroeder, Charles 48 Schroeder, Sandra 86 Schrum, Red 144,169 Schullo, Alan 94 Schuiz, Karen 74 Schultz, Kurt 48 Schultz, Lynn 74 Schultz, Mark 48 Schuiz, Scott 94 Schur, Baruch 48 Schuster, Thomas 74 Schult, William 111 Schwartz, Dee 132 Schwartz, Jeffery 48 Schwartz, Martin 48 Schwartz, Mary Ann 113 Schwartz, Mitchell 86 Schwartz, Michelle 121 Schwartz, Neil 152 Schartz, Rhonda 59 Schwartz, Ronnie 48 Schwartz, Sarah 120 Schwartz, Sherry 94 Schwartzberg, Cindie 48 Schwerdtmann, Gary 94 Schwerin, Gregory 86 Schwider, Larry 177 Schwinghamer, Anthony 48 Sciacca, Jude 86 Scott, Barbara 132 Scozia, Sergio 94 Seals, lola Lagreta 55 Seaman, Barbara Jean 46 Seaton. Thomas 74 Secondary Education 119 Sederstrom. Virginia 59 Seeler. Slizabcth 94 Seelos. Timothy 59 Segal. Gary 74 Segal, Hadara 86 Segal. Moshe 48 Segle, Rich 148 Seigal, Don 110 Semasko, Joseph 74 Semen, Michael 112 Semet, Cindy 180 Senate Officer Election 172 Sendy, Claire 86 Senne, Rick 144,169 Sereda, Donnalee 74 Serrano, Carlos 74 Serrano, Linda 94 Seize, Peter 178 Sevetsky, Ruth 127 S.F. A C. 172,173 Sfickas, Gloria 59 Shabica, Charles 133.106 Shah. Harshadkumar 94 Shah. Jagdish 86 Shamir. Uh 159 Shamir. Uriel 70 Shanahan. David 86 Shandalov. Zev 94 Shannon, John 59 Shapiro. Cheryl 127 Shareef, Mohammed 74 Shariff. Zahid 112 Shastal, Belinda 74 Shaw, Dorothy Mae 83,86 Shaw, Tom 148,160,169 Shelly, Michael 94 Shelton, Kevin 176 Shenker, David 70 Shephard, Ellsworth 120 Sherier, Joanne 86 Sherwin, Jeanette 48 Shiakallis, Erros 86 Shine, P. 177 Shipton, Judith 86 Shoichet, Andria 94 Shoichet, Sandra 86 Shovlain, Michael 48 Shultz, Mark 167 Shuman, Jim 101 Shy, Sandra 147 Sibley, Carolyn 86 Sidelnik, Valentina 94 Siegcl, Dolores 86 Siegal, Efraim 74 Siegal, Joan 100,118 Siegelbaum, Marcia 48 Sietsema, Diane 59 Sietsema, Roy 48 Sigli, Brigitte 159 Sigmond, Dina 86 Silva, Sonia 48 Silver, Barry 74 Silver, Sheldon 94 Silverman, Neil 59 Silverman, Susan 86 Silverstein, Ira 163,172 Simone, Joe 131 Simmons, Regina 143,144,161 Simms, Kurt 158 Simms, Valerie 112 Simon, Steven 74 Sims, R. Kurt 94 Simzyk, Carl (Chuck) 127 Sinclair, S. 177 Singh. Karen 59 Singleton. Gregory H. 109 Singletary, J. 177 Singleton, Melody Ann 71.105 Sipp, Irene 161,172 Sipple. Thalia D 71 Siska, Cathy 74 Siuzdak. Chris 165 Skam. Barbara 48 Skeate. Karrie 94 Skeens. Charles 59 Skinner. Kevin 59 Skogsberg. Marion 99 Skoufos. N 176 Skowron, Cynthia M. 83.159 Skrzypek, Kathryn A, 83 Slawinski. Elaine 143,144 Sledge, Renee 48,191 Sledge, Sonya 59 Sloan, John 86 Slowinski, Elaine 147 Small, Sharon 48 Smallman, Linda 74 Smarzewski, John 59 Smigla, Susan 59 Smiley, Christine Ann 91 Smith, April 86,172 Smith, Barbara Anne 92,180 Smith, Charles 48 Smith, P. Craig 109 Smith, Dawayne 156 Smith, Eva 48 Smith, Kevin 171 Smith, Margo 103 Smith, Marjorie 56 Smith. Nancy 74 Smith. Patricia 59.104.191 Smith, Ronald 86 Smith, Sue 59 Smith, William 100 Smith, Zira 56 Smola, Ann 71 Smolen, Peggy 86 Sneed, Angela 94 Snelten, Siane 94 Soboleski, Julie 48 Socha, Patricia 94 Sochen, June 109 Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM ) 162 Sociology 113 Sockarz, Terry 178 Sofinski, Joan 94 Sokolonski, Donna 48 Sokolowski, J. 176 Sood, Mohan 106,158 Solano, Frank 135 Soils, Helen 86 Solomon, Dashie 163 Solomon, Martha 48 Somboonsap, Apirath 86 Sonaiya, Olugbenga 74,191 Sonnicksen, Richard 48 Sorbi, Mark 94 Sorce, Joe 169 Soroko. Richard 59 Spanish Club 162 Sparber, Phil 137 Spaulding, Kathy 132 Spears, Helene Arlene 84 Special Education 119 Special Programs 137 Specter, Elaine 132 Speech and Performing Arts 114,181 Spencer. Yuvone 134 Sperling. Diane 94 Spetch. Ruth 120 Spicuzza. Aurelia 160.56 Spina. Nick 157 Sports. Results 175 Spriggs. J. 177 Springhorn. Kathleen 84 Sprow. Kevin 94 Stadick. Susie 74 Staff 123 Stageplayers 152 Staltze, Herbert 104 Stamatopoulos, George 94 Staniec, Carol 59 Stanton, Addie 46 Stapleton, Montez 94 Stark, William 59 Starkey, Ronnie 86 Starkman, Harold 59.191 Strogiannis, Bessie 86 Starogiannis, Kiki 159 Starosta, R. 177 States, Jeffrey 86 Stawecki, Laura 84 Stec, Kim 163 Stecker, Gerald 74 Steele, Sondra 86 Stefanos, Tom 162 Steigman, Martin 119 Steil, P J, 152 Stein, Ava 46,101 Stein, Ester 92 Stein, Marlena 74 Steinberg, Saleme Harju 109 Steiner, Kathy 163 Steiner, Sherril 59 Steinmeier, Ralph 74 Stelling, Karen 128 Stcllmack. Mary 48 Stempcl, Deborah 48,159,191 Stender, Christina 86 Stenzei, Wendy 86 Stepal, John 74 Stephens, Anne 59 Stephens, Rory 107 Stcrbenz, Judith 86 Stern, Daniel 113,160 Stern, Michael 74,159 Stetler. Candy 48 Stetson, Ken 98 Stevens, Hugh 59 Stevens, Jacquelyn M 56,102 Stevenson, Lillian 119 Stewart, Demece 86 Stewart, Duane 59 Stewart, Errol 94 Stich, Martin 94 Stinson, Connie Louise 71 Stoppert, Mary 103 Stowe, James 74,148 Strauch, Karen 74 Straumann, Pamela 127 Strauss, Gloria 86 Strauss, Jill 86 Streicher, Lawrence 59 Streicher, Raymond 48 Streicker. Dolores 86 Strieker, Steve 144 Strickland, Shcrelye 59 Stucker, Steve 113 Student Activities 140,141 Student Activities Council 172 Student Affairs 133 Student Constitution 172 Student Counsel for Exceptional Chil- dren 163,183 Student Development 137 Student Due Process Policy 174 Student Employment 137 Student Fees and Allocations Com- mittee 167-168,172,173 Student Senate 167-68,171,172,173 Student Supreme Court 167-68,172, 173 Student Insurance Students for Israel 163 Stukas, Zita 71.120 Sturner, Barbara Gail 56 Stushek, Maria 48 Styer, Sandra 116 Suarez, Irma 133 Subotich, Daniel 74 Such, Theresa 48 Sue, Oakleaf 163 Sukontakorn, Anuwatt 74 Sulla, Christopher 94 Sulsar, Joe 178 Sumner, Hilda 59 Sunlight and Shadows 4.5 Svoboda, Wayne 105 Swaitley. J, 177 Swanberg. John 106 Swanson. David K. 84 Swanson. Ruth 120 Swarm. Christine 119 Sweeney. James 94 Sweet. Barrett 86 Sweet. Millie 179 Swenson. Thomas 94 Swerig. Michael 112 Swiatkowski. Ruthanne 92.148 Swieca. Janice 145 Swiecicki. Carol 158 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 153 Synoweic. Diane 94 Szajna. Ursula 86 Szatkowski. Herzo Carol 48 Szczeblowski, Linda 71,74 Szlczak, Barbara 48 Szymczak, Patricia 130 Szymkowiak, Bernadette 130 Tabic, Susanna 94 Tabor, Josephine 86 Tactay, Ismael P 47 Tagaris, Liz 165 Taich, Nancy 94 Talamo, Sue 74 Tallackson, Gayle 142,143,144,170 Tan, Jeanne 94,158 Tanaka, Lance 179 Tangeros, Karen C 71,165 Tantrum, 142 Tarica, Linda 94 Tarlyo, Youngyuth 94 Tarr, David 86 Tarshis, Shelly Charles 92 Tate, Gay 94 Tatlock, Rich 147 Tau Kappa Epsilon 163 Taubenfligel, Izrael 59 Taylor, Cheryl 161 Taylor, Eugene 113 Taylor. Henry 84 Taylor, Marie 74 Taylor, Rhonnie 176 Taylor, Robert 74 Taylor, Valerie 166 Teachers (See Faculty Departments) Tedeski. S. 177 Telephone Services 131 Tellez. Alejandro 74 Tcmpkin. Dave 113 Tempkin. Lois 59 Tennant, Shelby 160 Tennis 179 Tcralandur, Geethanath 48 Teren, Ann 86 Terpinas, Pamela Ann 71 Terpinas, Tulla 86 Terry, Deborah 128 Thambi, Valsa 48 Thcdas, Jo 48 Theirman, Kathy 161,163 The.s, James 94 Theis, Tim 111 Theophilus, Stella 103 Theriault, Marge 161 Thicklin, Theda 74 Tidwell, Sherman G- 161 Theirman. Kathy 71 Thoma. Margaret 138 Thoma. Richard 94 Thomas. Gail 151 Thomas. Lamarr 74 Thomas. Michael 86 Thomas, Thomas 59 Thompson, Arthur 59 Thompson, Glen 119 Thompson, Martha 113 Thompson, Timothy 74 Thorne, Georgia 59 Thorton, Dave 148 Thrasher, Barbara 48 Tibo, John 131 Tierney, Eileen 94 Tilken, Marcia 150 Tillman, Leonard 59 Timko, Steven 74 Tinsley, James 107 Tinsley. Shirley 74 Tipitino. Tyrone 59 Tipton. Ricky 176 Tirpak. Theresc 161 Tirpak. Thomas 161 T.K.E. 163 T.K.E. Little Sisters 163 Tobin, Pat 103 Tobler, J. 177 Tocrber, Jonathan 94 Tokowitz, Burton 59 Toledo, Nilda 59 Tompary, Harry 48 Toral, Susan 48 Torre, Carlos 109 Tortorello, Charles 59 Tousignant, Kay 86 Tramblc, Julia 156 Trapp, D. 177 Traynor, Lawrence 74 Trezek, Norman 74 Trofimuk, Cynthia M 71 Troiani, Maryann 74 Trotta, Duann 48 True, Judy L. 84 Trzcinski, Penny 99 Tsinman, Elena F. 38 Tuckman, Renee 56 Tufail, Igbal Muhammed 56 Tupper, Shirley 138,181 Tuttle. Debra 48 Tuzar, Jaraslav 110 Tvrdik. James 94 Twombly. Al 150 Uduebar, Good 71.121 U.E.P.C., 121 Uliassi, Edward 113 Ullah, Amin 56 Union for Puerto Rican Students 164 University Chorus 146,153 University Concert Band 154 University Relations 132 University Senate, 121 University Without Walls 101 Unnerstall, James 48 Unti, Thomas 71 Unumb, David 114 Upadhyay, D. Handa 106 U.PR.S 164 Uptown Center 134 Uptown Tenant Rights Center 105 Urban Shadows 26-31 Urie. Daniel 74 Ursino, S. 176 Urukalo, Dushah 86 Uwakwe, Patricia 84 Uyeda, Su 125 Vachllotis, Vasiliki 86 Vakadaa, Mohammad 86 Vabales. Debbie 163 Valdivia. Angelica 56 Valdivia. Angelica 162 Valentino, Michele 94 Valete, Sally 94 Van, Hung 74 Van, Yzendoorn, Shirley 115,150 Vanek, Conrad 86 Vanek, Jack 94 Vansusteren, Caryn 94 Vargas, Irma 48 Vargas, George 94 Vargas, Maria 48 Vargo, Kenneth 59 Varon, Vicki 94 Varophas, Kusol 112 Vartanian, Tamara Kay 72 Varygiannes, John G. 56 Vasilakis. Bill 165 Vasilakis. William 86 Vasquez, Maria 59 Vasquez, Ofelia 92 Vassallo, Constance 84 Vaza, Lynne 86 Vedner, Steve 163 Vega, Rick 144 Velez, Juan 59 Vclez, Maura 48 Velick. Marcella 114 Ventrella, Salvatore 94 Ventrello, Sharon 84 Verisario, Paul J. 38 Verity, Mary Jane 158 Vernon, Gerald 94 Veterans Office 139 Verbillion, June 107 Vicek, Lance 86 Vice-President for Academic Affairs 98 Vice-President for Admmistrative Affairs 125 Vice-President for Public Affairs and Development 130 Vice-President for Student Affairs 133 Vick, Billie 74 Vidal, Nicasio 94 Villa, Brusella 162 Villa, Dario 48 Village Square 149 Villar, Beatrice 74 Vitlwock, Annette 163 Vieth, Mark 59 Vitello, Chad 162 Vittenson, Lillian 119 Vlach, Conrad 48 Vlahiotis, Bessie 159 Vogel, Cindy 59 Vogel, Francis 116 Vogel, Mitch 117 Vogel, Patricia 47 Vokoun, Matthew 94 Vokurka, J. Edward 120 Volleyball (Women ' s) 175 Vollmar, Naomi 110 Vollrath, Loren 94 Volocyk, Daniel 74 Volpe. Denise 179 Volpert. Jimmy 157 Vongkancom. Alongkot 74 Vournas, Maria 84 Vowels, Stan 48 Vutkotich, George 86 Wabomnor, Victor C- 84 Wade. John 86 Wacchter, John 118 Wagler. Paul 74 Wagner, Bob 40 Wagner, Dan 127 Waites, Ralph 74 Wakolbinger, Jerry 145 -v. Walczak, Ronald 59 Walczak, Thomas 86 Walden, Oscar Jr. 84 Walker, Barbara 72 Walker, Deidre 74 Walker, Patricia 48 Walker, Robert 144 Walker, Sue S. 109 Walker, Toretta 86 Walker, Westbrook 117 Waller, Ann 48 Wallner, Amandus 74 Walsdorph. Stephen 86 Walsh. Dennis 176 Walsh. Patricia 119 Walsh. Rose 86 Walsh. William 116 Walters. Carl W. 85 Ward. James 94 Warda, Meredith 94,145 Ware, Gussie 116 Wargula, Elizabeth 74 Warnock, Susan 72 Warzawa, Sharon 94 Washington, Charles 47 Wasicki, Carol 74 Wasik, Ann 179 Watstein, Lynne 163 Watcharasin, Narong 72 Waters, Walker 59 Watson, Louise 48 Wayman, Gene 86 Weatherall, T. 177 Webb, Holly 157 Weel, Robert 94 Wegerer. Mark 59 Wehmhoefer. Mark Clarence 72 Weidner. Cathleen 48 Weidner. Robert 48 Weidner. Tjomas 107 Weiner. Deborah 56 Weiner. Eva 94 Weiner. Louis 110 Weiner. Sarelle 86 Weingarten. Louis Jack 56 Weintraub, Jane 103 Weisinger. Delores 94 Weiss. Linda Susan 92 Weiss. William I, 57 Weissman. Dorothy 113 Weisz, Diane 86 Weisz, Susan 48 Weitzberg, Anne 48 Welt, Jack 169 Welton, Mike 161,170,171 Welty, Paul 112 Welty, Seema 86 Wendell, Ron 137 Wenson, Helga 94 Wenthe, Patricia 48 Wentzel, Heidi 152 Wenzlaff, Richard 111 Werner, Nathaniel 48 Wes, Fred 86 Wesley, Peter 166 West, Dorothy 125 West, George 135 West, Judith 148 West, Thomas 48 Wexler, Susan 148 Wexler, Susan M. 57 Weyerstrahs, Carol 74 White, Dave 157 White, Harry 101 White Joseph 94 White. Lucille B. 47.48 White. Richard L. 57 White. Roberta 59 White. T. 177 Whitehead. Elvis 176 Whittingham. Nik-ki 74 Wickum. Dale 48 Wiczer. Corinne 86 Widmer, Carol 94 Wiedemann. Friederike 108 Wiedlin. Martha 86 Wiercinski, Floyd 104 Wiersema, Catherine 94 Wiesoiek, Mary 48 Wilderness Society 164 Wiley, Richard 145 Wilk, Andrea 159 Wilk, Andrea S. 72 Wilkens, Jeffrey 86 Wilkens, Sharon 86 Willerman, Marvin 117 Williams, C, 177 Williams, Donald X, 57 Williams, Donna 48 Williams, Frank 39 Williams, Geraldine M. 57 Williams, Jennifer 94 Williams, Johnnie 94 Williams, Lynn 134 Williams, Ronald 115,121,124,174, 181 Willoughby, Malika 143,144,156,172, 173 Wills. Ronald 59 Wilson, C. 94 Wilson, Donna 159 Wison, Donna 74 Wilson, Doris 160 Wilson, J. 177 ■ Wilson, Mary 86 Wilson, Morris L. 92 Wiltberger, Erin 86 Wimsberg, Marsha 86 Winer. Paul 59 Winiarski. 86 Winiarski, Terry 59 Winter. David W. 86 Winston, Barbara J. 108 Wisniewski, Wayne 149 Wiszowaty, Tony 132 W itt, Jayne M. 57 Witty, Marge 139 Witzke, Mike 48 Wojoik, Gregory 74 Wojcik, Marilyn A. 72 Wojtas, Allen 86 Wolff, Allen 94 Wolk, Eugene 94 Wolff, Allen M, 155 Wolkowiscz, Chester 59 Wolper, Judith 59 Wolters, Gertraund 74 Women ' s Basketball 180 Women ' s Services 137,139 Women ' s Studies Program 101 Women ' s Volleyball 180 Wong, Janet 92 Wonsover, Jacob 86 Woodhouse, Elsie 58 Woods, Millie 48 Woodward, Dennis 74 Worrill, Conrad 100 Worstell, Carl 86 Wozniak, Bonnie 94 Wright, Joe 168,170 Wright, Robin 48 Wu, Mei-Ying 48 Wunderlich, Elizabeth 94 Wynne, Barbara 59 WZRD, 169,174 Xelowski. Helga 72 Xidakis, Mary 48 Yampol. Debra 163 Yearbook 167-68.170,171.191 Yergan, G. Terrance 128,94 Yohannes, Arcfaine 106 Yonkers, Rich 169 Young, Shirley 47,48,158 Younis, Imad A. Yoffe, Alan 59 Yoshimura, Glen 59 Young, Loretta 59 Young, Vivain 86 Yracheta, Peggy 48 Yu, Delphine 59 Yu, Linda 157,181 Yuan, Teresa 72 Zaban. Cindy 74 Zafiriadis, Stravos 74 Zagorski, R. 176 Zajczenko, Maria 92 Zakrzewski, Cynthia Louise 72 Zaiatoris, Carol 94,191 Zamie, William 59 Zamora, J, 176 Zampino, Anthony J. 92 Zandonatti, S, 48 Zanolla, Donald 59 Zaragoza, J. 176 Zawada. Debora 74 Zawada. Robert 59 Zawadzki. Dolores 74 Zayas. Lillian 48 Zegger, Robert E. 109 Zelikow, Sue 167 Zellen, Robert 48 Zerkin, Claire E. 73 Ziegler, Carole 48 Zielinski, Carol 59 Zieman, Charles Louis 73 Ziemba, Sue 178 Zimmerman, Gary 86 Zimmermann, Pamela 59 Zimmerman, Suzann 48 Zirpoh, Patty 119 Zivoli, Joe 74 Zoellner, Barbara 86 Zolt, Mark 86 Zolteck, Susan 102 Zuchel, Debra N, 73 Zumba, Teresa 94 Zurek, Edward 86 This section was a iast minute addition to this book. It con- tains the photos of 1979-80 Graduates that should be includ- ed in this book, but were incorrectly included in the previous one by the prior Yearbook Staff. The current staff felt it im- portant enough to create this special last-minute section as the book was going to press. Karin Ahmed December John Argiris ; cember 1979 William Geurra Apni wbo Peyton Harrison December wao Arpine S. Kachikian August 1979 Shahid Khan August 1979 Lee, Kim August 1979 Barbara King December 1979 Flora Llacuna August 1979 Joan Mazarr December 1980 Maria Melendez August i98o Gladys Moore August 1979 Geralyn Motto August 1979 James Payette August 1979 John Petrone August 197s Renne Sledge August 1979 Patricia Smith December 1979 Olugbenga Sonaiya April who Harold Starkman, CLU December 1980 Deborah Stempel August 1979 Carol Jean Zalatoris December 1979 191 Acknowledgements The photo on this page accurately illustrates how I have frequently felt — both physically and emotionally — many days during the last year and a half. The feeling usually overtook me every time I ' d walk into the Yearbook office. When 1 took on the rather monumental task of editing the Yearbook, 1 knew that it would be rough, but 1 felt that with a concentrated effort, the job could get done in short order. Little did I know how many little things could go wrong, and what far-reaching effects those little problems could have. But there are too many little problems to list — and really who gives a damn anyway? All that matters is that this book is finally finished. The completion of the 1979-80 Yearbook would have been impossible were it not for quite a few helpful people. Equally important were the people who were not helpful — people who created problems for the Yearbook and tried to hinder its completion. They gave me the fortitude to stick with it and get the book out. 1 won ' t name these people — they know who they are. But 1 will name those that helped, in some way, complete the book; I ' d like to thank Ray Gilgenbach of ICP for all of his help during the last year and a half; Al, Greg and Darrel of Mar- shall Photographers; John Pennisi, Sam Chairelli the Dupli- cating Staff; Harry Horewitch the Mail Services Staff; Pat Szymczak Bernie Szymkowiak of Alumni Affairs; Gyrille Brennan; all of the people at Public Safety; Larry Berstein; Ben Myers, Van Dien Ngyen Dave Doehler; Ray Roth Sandy Flores from Purchasing; Maria Ramirez and Joan Nordberg from Student Activities; Jim Frelk, Gus Gramas, Tom Joseph, Steve Gold from Student Senate; Carol Gillen Rick Vega from CCAB; President Ronald Williams Jean Kelchauser; Greg Czapla Dean Paul; the UNI Print; University Relations; the Media Board; and Jay Ikezoe Mark Sorbi. I also want to give extra special thanks to people that I have considered my closest and dearest friends during the last year and a half: Monica Dailey, Azra Puskar, Gayle Tallackson, and especially Joe Wright. If it were not for these people, I think 1 would have thrown in the towel. There is one more group of people I ' d like to thank: The 1979-80 Graudates and the Students of UNI — thanks for be- ing so patient. I hope you like what we ' ve done. — If any of you do, I ' d sure like to know! Bill Naras Yearbook Editor


Suggestions in the Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL) collection:

Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Northeastern Illinois University - Beehive Yearbook (Chicago, IL) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982


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